davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May 90 R-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24la
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
Is cents a pound, New York YiEc. 1915
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin. .21 y
pound. New York At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted At 43.00.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
4Directors Reelected
By Southern Railway;
Revenues Improve
By Donold B. HodIev

Four Southern Railway Co. di-
rectors were reelected for new
terms extending to 1855 at the
annual stockholders meeting at
Evening star., 1952-05-20

LIST INCLUDES
FOREIGN
Antioauia IS 7S
AuStraIia3esst2 A
Belgium rs 55 ]
CnileMB IS ga
Ital Cr con3s77.
DOMESTIC
AluCoAm 8 M64 ]
Am&FP5s203O
! iAm&FP4 .S0sS7.
| AmT&T 33ss63 ]
| lAmT&T33ss73 ]
| AmT&T 2sAs57 ]
! lAmT&T2 234s61- ]
| AmT&T 234SS0
Am Tob 3Ks ~ ]
! Am Tob 3s 81 ]
B & o IS rs B
B & Q IS NJ 90
B&O eva h2010
B & O As IS A
| B&O PILE As SO
| B&O SW 5s so
Beth Sti 2Ns70
Bos Me 4hs 10
Bos Me As so
brRUnGZ fsSI0-
Buff REP 81 st
lean No has Sc ]
lCan Nat 4hs57 J
ICanPac As perp ]
lCGa 4hs2O20B 4
lCRRNJ Vas 81
lC&O 3Tss 73 J
ICh1 & Ell inc 81
lCMSP4lzs2044
Ic&NW 4 Hzs -
lCinUnTr2As74
lCir Serv IS II
lCCCSL 4hs IT,
lClev FL Ill 3S7O
Coi&So 4 hs 80
IComlthEd 3s77
ICom Eds IS ~
ICONS Ed 3MS 81
Icon Ed cv3s63
lens Ed 2As 81
ICubRR 5s62r ct
ID&RGW3-4s93 .
Erie 4X5s 2O16
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.


1900 am 200 0ou 1870 noon 400 ooC
100 pm. $50 900 900 p.m. 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In banK-.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganize1
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
Ior semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
dend date Paid last year; b De-
laccumuiative issue with dividends In ar
rears. nd Next Gay delivery. Paid this
year. dividends omitted. deferred or no
lr Declared or paid In 1852. plus stock
dividend " Declared or paid in 1851. PLUG
lstock dividend. Liquidating dividend
| Q Payable in stock, exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 20 up. - Dividends
announced:
IPrARular
Evening star., 1952-05-20
N. Y. Bond Market.

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.l
Evening star., 1952-05-20
N. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1952-05-11
FLIGHT INTO DISASTER
Continued from page elesen

would hardly be expecting her to
take the initiative. They" al
ways kept the initiative - that
was why they always seemed so
damnably efficient, so utterly in
vincible.
They chose the time, the place
and the manner II give them
that advantage, and. ..
There wasn't time to reason
the thing out. She jerked open
the door of the little closet,
whipped out her plaid coat,
turned the fur collar up around
her neck, and, as the train eased
to a creaking stop, opened the
door of her compartment and
thrust out a cautious head.
The corridor was deserted.
She could hear the vestibule
door being opened at the far end
of the Pullman.
She ran to the opposite end of
the car, fumbled for a moment
with the fastenings of the vesti-
bule door on the side next to
the double track, then got it
open and raised the platform.
Cold morning air, tanged with
high elevation, rushed in to meet
her, dispelling the train atmos-
phere, stealing the warmth from
her garments.
The train started to move.
She scrambled down the stairs,
jumped for the graveled roadbed
by the side of the track.
The train gathered speed.
Dark, silent cars whizzed past
her with continuing acceleration
until the noise of the wheels be-
came a mere hum. The steel rails
readjusted themselves to the
cold morning air, giving crack
ing sounds of protest. Overhead,
stars blazed in steady brillimce.
To the east was the first trace of
daylight.
She looked for a town. There
was none.
She could make out the faint
outlines of a loading corral and
cattle chute. Somewhere behind
her was a road. An automobile
was standing on this road, the
motor running. Headlights sent
twin cones of Illumination knit
ing the darkness, etching into
hilliance the stmted sagebrush
shivering nervously under the
impact of a cold north wind.
Two men were talking. A door
Evening star., 1952-05-11

''Wait!" she called. "Wait for
mel"
BACK on the train the fat man,
fully dressed and shaved, con-
templated the open vestibule
door, then padded back to the.
recently vacated compartment
and walked in.
He didn't even bother to
search the baggage that had been
left behind. Instead he sat down
in the chair, held a telegraph
blank against a magazine, and
wrote out his message:
THE BUNGLING SEARCH TRICK
DID THE JOB. SHE'S LEFT THE
TRAIN. IT ONLY REMAINS TO
CLOSE THE TRAP. I'LL GET OFF
AT THE FIRST PLACE WHERE
CAN RENT A PLANE AND CON-
TACT THE SHERIFF
Ten minutes later the fat man
found the porter. Il find the
elevation bothering me, he said.
I'm going to have to leave the
train. Get the conductor"
you won't get no lower by
gettin' off," the porter said.
mo, but III get bracing fresh
air and a doctor who'll give me
a heart stimulant. I've been this
way before. Get the conductor.
This time the porter saw the
twenty-dollar bill in the fat
mans fingers.
SEATED between the two men
in the warm interior of the car,
she sought to conooct a convinc-
ing story.
Howard Kane said. by way of
introduction, This is Buck
Doxey. I'm afraid l didn't catch
your name last night" "
Nell Lindsay" she said
quickly.
Buck Doxey, granite faced,
kept one hand on the steering
wheel while he doffed a five
gallon hat. Pleased to meet
yuh, ma'am."
She sensed his cold hostility,
his tight Tipped disapproval.
Howard Kane gently prodded
for an explanation.
1T was a simple case of cause
and effect" -" she. said, laughing
nervously. 1T was 50 stuffy IN
the car l didn't sleep at all.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-10-09

-Nache-Nin Photo.
MISS JOYCE M. STONE
Engaged to
Mr.. Richard E. Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Stone of
University Hills and formerly of
Hillandale, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Joyce
Mae, to Mr.. Richard Edward
Hoover, son of Mrs. John Bell and
Mr.. Harry w. Hoover of Warren,
Ohio.
The bride-elect attended Mary
land University and is a memebr
of Kappa Delta sorority.
Mr.. Hoover is a graduate Of the
school of engineering at Kent
State University, Kent, Ohio and
was affiliated with the Phi Beta
Phi fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Doris Bouterse
To Be Married

Announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Miss Doris Evelyn
Bouterse of Washington. daugh-
ter Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Wesley w.
Bouterse Of Atlanta and formerly
of Washington. to Mr.. Lewis
Latham Lee. jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee of Alma, Ga.
The bride-elect was graduated
cum laude from Wake Forest Col
lege and continued her graduate
studies at George Washington
University. She is member of
the National Modern Language
Society and is now teaching the
fifth grade at the Chevy Chase
Elementary School.
Mr.. Lee Is an alumnus of the
University Of Georgia where he
was a member Of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity. He served with the
I'd Marine Division in the South
Pacific theater for four years and
is now associated with the United
States Geological Survey of the
Department Of the Interior.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
miss Burry
To Wed
Mr.. Strout, Jr.

Mrs. David Sheldon Barry an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Barbara Sheldon, to
Mr.. Charles Barnwell Straut, jr.
He is the son of Mrs. c. Barnwell
of Mahwah, N. j. and the late
Mr.. Straut.
The bride-elect, daughter of the
late Col. Barry, U. S. M. c., is a
graduate of the Potomac School
here and st. Timothy School in
Catonsville, Md. She also is an
alumna of Smith College, having
graduated in the class of 1852.
Miss Barry is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. David S.
Barry and the late DR.. Loren B. T.
johnson. In 1948, she made her
debut at dance given at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. Straut is veteran of three
years in the United States Army
during the last war. He was grad
uated from st. Andrews School
in Middletown, Del. and with the
class Of 1947 at Princeton. He is
the grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Horace Straut of
|Suffern, N. Y. and the late Mr..
and Mrs. w. Stuart Roe of Hill
burn, N. Y. Mr.. Straut is now
associated with the County Bank
and Trust Co. in Paterson, N. j.
The wedding is planned for
early winter.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Society News:
Foreign Visitors
HOnOred at Fetes
Brazilian Envoy Host at Reception;
Thai Foreign Minister Arrives

He has come to this country to
attend the sessions of the Gen.
eral Assembly of the United Ma
tions opening next week.
Guests of the Ambassador and
Nine. Sarasin last evening were
members of the Embassy staff and
other Thai officials in Washing
ton and their families.
Secretary Of State Dean Ache
son was host at luncheon today
at Blair House in honor of the
visitors and this evening they will
be entertained by the Special Ad-
wiser to the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs and Mrs. Serge Rips at
dinner. Mr.. Rips recently came
back to Washington from Thai
land.
Ambassadors on Trips
Retiring British Ambassador
and Lady Franks will leave today
for the west going as far as
Arizona and New Mexico where
the former will speak. They will
go first to Richmond. Ind. for the
dedication of the new Friends
Westinghouse at Earlham College
at which the Ambassador will be
the principal speaker. The Am
bassador and Lady Franks have
attended the Sandy Spring Meet
ing many times during their resi-
dence here and the latter with
their two daughters. Alison and
Carolyn brought their letters of
transfer from the London Meeting
to the Florida Avenue Meeting
some time ago. Former President
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover were
members Of the Florida Avenue
Meeting when they lived in Wash
ington.
The Ambassador and Lady
Franks will be back the end of
next week and are planning to
leave Washington at the end of the
month.
Pakistan Ambassador and
Begun Mohammed Ali will attend
the opening of a Pakistan Week
End at Bryn Mawr College. They
will go to Bryn Mawr tomorrow
accompanied by the Educational
and Cultural Attache of the en-
bassy, Mr.. Syed Ghulam Khaliq
and the Press Attache, Mr.. Salman
A. Ali. The Ambassador will speak
on Pakistan culture and economy
and there will be an exhibit of
Pakistan cottage industries. Later
there will be a program Of dances
and music of Pakistan.
PakiStan students in other edu-
cational institutions near Bryn
Mawr have been invited to attend
the festivities and lectures over the
week end.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
By Dolores Phillips

Although horse shows are ia
pering off for the season, with
only two left on the agenda in
this territory, the parties that are
a part and parcel Of any horse
event continue to flourish.
The Trinity Church Show,
which is being held tomorrow and
Saturday at Grafton Farm out
side Of Upperville is a good show,
with good horses, good food served
by the ladies of the church guild
and goodly attendance of spec
tators who are usually at the local
shows, and some few who eschew
the other shows.
This year, copying a precedent
set by the midsummer Upper
vile show, the entertainment
committee has arranged a sub
scription party, from cocktails
through dinner. at the Middle
burg Community Center after the
Friday performance. Mrs. Char
les Cushman, Mrs. Taylor Hardin
Mrs. Archie Randolph, Mrs. Du-
lany Randolph, Mrs. George Rob
ert Slater and Mrs. James Wiley
are in charge Of the party. Some
of the same group handled the
Upperville party which went down
in culinary history for its wonder
full food and adequate bar.
Mr.. Colin Macleod of Upper
vile is giving luncheon for the
Judges and a few exhibitors to-
morrow and on Saturday the
judges will be served on the
grounds by the guild. After the
last class on Saturday, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dulany Randolph will have
a buffet supper at "Old Wei.
bourne" for the judges and ex.
hibitors.
This year, the judges in the
hunter and jumper classes will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bontecou
of Millbrook. N. Y; Mr.. Harry S
Nichols Of Bloomfield Hills, Mich;
Mr.. James Wiley of Middleburg
Mr.. Mich Saegmuller and Doctor
Joseph Grogan of Warrenton. The
breeding classes will be judged by
Mr.. j. p. Jones of Charlottesville
and Mr.. Daniel Van Clief of Es-
mont, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
CircIing the Countryside: -.
Horse Show at Grafton Farm;
Exhibition at Waterford

Among the boxholders at the
Trinity Show are Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
de Lashmutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thanial Blair, Mrs. Cary Lang
horne. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Mars,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meade, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Paterson, Mr..
Harry de Butts and Doctor and
Mrs. A. c. Randolph, who have
loaned Carlton for the show.
Another party tomorrow will be
Ia buffet supper given by Rev. and
Mrs. John Armistead Melbourne
at their place outside of Leesburg.
Most of Leesburg went to the
Waterford Arts and Craft exhibit
last Friday and Saturday, at
which many Leesburg residents
had exhibits. Among those whose
work was shown on the upper
floor of The Red Barn in Water
ford were Vinton Pickens, Betty
Strawbridge, Katherine Slappy,
Jane Pohl, Ruth Chisholm, Libbe
White, Evelyn Marshall, Rita
IDrysdale and Elizabeth and John
Beer.
The art and ceramic classes
were judged by Henry B. Caldwell,
Assistant Director of Corcoran
Gallery, Magill James, Assistant
Director of The National Gallery
and by Albert Murry. portrait
painter, of White Plains, New
York.
There was a horsey flavor even
in this circle as the blue ribbon
in adult ceramics was pinned on
Mrs. Bruce Noland's "Percheron.
Smithson Broadhead, the English
artist now living in Middleburg,
placed second in the ceramic class
with his Bantam Hen" Mr..
Broadhead, whose work hangs in
The Royal Academy, works in clay
for relaxation. Betty Skrdla, wife
of Willis Ekrdla, head of the VPI
Experimental Station in Middle
burg, took third place for her ce-
ramic lamp base. Eight-year-old
Darcy Phillips, of Philamont, was
awarded the blue ribbon in the
junior division for her ceramic
1.-The Yearlinp"
Evening star., 1952-10-09

The marriage of Miss Slater,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Slater, to Mr.. Barrie, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Barrie of Owasso,
Mich, took place recently in
the Potomac Heights Com
munity Church, the Rev. Nell
son Pierce officiating. ...
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Mr.. Miles


Swedish Ambassador and Nine
Bohemian have issued invitations
for a reception Sunday afternoon
from $3.50 to 7:30 o'clock in their
attractive embassy on Nebraska
avenue. Guests are invited to meet
the famous Swedish sculptor Mr.
Carl Miles, whose Fountain OF
Faith will be dedicated in the Ma
tional Memorial Park at Falls
Church earlier in the afternoon
The National Symphony Or
chestra with Nine. Helga Gorlin
soprano Of the Royal Swedish
Opera company in Stockholm
will give the program of music at
the dedication and the Ambassa-
dor will introduce the artist.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
New Activities
For RedCross

Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, Com
manding General of Walter Reed,
and Mrs. David E. Finley. Chair
man of Volunteer Services for the
District Red Cross Chapter. were
guest speakers yesterday at a
1890 coffee hour held in the Red
Cross Building of the Walter Reed
Medical Center.
Mrs. Charles Empson, wife of
the British Minister. poured with
Mrs. Neill Phillips alternating.
Special guests were the Senate
Wives group of the Red Cross and
presiding was Mrs. Mendinhall
Ryon, Chairman of the Camp and
Hospital Committee.
The purpose of this gathering
was to promote an enthusiasm for
an all-out effort to meet the
Christmas needs of servicemen in
camps and hospitals Of the Wash
ington area. Invitations asking
aid in this endeavor have been ex-
tended to about 200 community
organizations and individuals.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Committee for
Fashion Show

Members of the committee for
the world Of Fashion" luncheon
scheduled for October 16 have
been named. They are Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan. Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs.
Blake Clark. Mrs. Meade C. Patrick
and Princess Abbasi, wife of the
Third Secretary of the Embassy
of Pakistan.
Chairman of the show which
is for the benefit of the Damon
Runyon Fund is Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim and junior chairman
is Miss Margret Thors, daughter
Of the Icelandic Minister and
Mime. Thors. A tea was given by
Miss Thors last week at the Ice
landic Legation in order to COM
plete plans for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Air Marshal
Entertained
At Luncheon

Air Vice Marshal F.. j. Fress-
ances, who is assistant chief of
the British Air. Staff, was the
guest in whose honor the Air
Attache of the British Embassy,
Group Capt. M. G. Philpott en-
|tertained at luncheon yesterday.
The Air Vice Marshal is here for
Ia brief visit as the guest of the
United States Air Force.
Maj. Gen. John A. Sanford, di-
rector of intelligence for the
United States Air Force, was there
and other officers from the
United States Air Force were Brig.
Gen. Sorry Smith, director of in
telligence. Brig. Gen. John B. Ack-
erman, who recently was air at
tache at the United States En-
bassy in London; Col. John j.
Morrow. Col. Arno H. Luehman,
Col. Therman D. Brown, Col. Andre
Dechaene and 1t. Col. c. v. B.
Cushman. Retired Brig. Gen.
Martin F. Scanlon. Retired Col.
BENJAMIN F. Castle, Mr.. Arthur
Christie and Mr.. Warren Smith
were others in the company.
The Air Attache of the Cana
dian Embassy, Air Commodore
w. E. Bennett, Air Attache of the
Netherlands Embassy, Col. H. F. c.
Holtz and Air Attache of the
Swedish Embassy, Col. Stig Wen
nerStrom were among others at
the luncheon and the Britishers
included the Minister, Sir Chris
topher Steel. the head of chancery,
Mr.. Bernard Barrows and Air
Vice Marshal John D. Breakey,
head Of the air staff of the Brit
ish Joint Services and Group Capt.
T. F. U. Lang of the British Air
Staff.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Photo.

niece, Mrs. c. Wharton Smith of
Groton. Massachusetts,, and Mr..
Thom's niece. Mrs. Thomas w.
Bowers of New York, who were
little flower girls at their wedding,
were both present.
The host and hostess received in
their drawing room, and supper
was served in a large marquee
erected on the terrace in the rear
of the residence. The orchestra
played in the marquee. The ter
race and gardens were brilliantly
Illuminated. There was a great
|profusion Of flowers, particularly
yellow chrysanthemums and yellow
roses, which were attractively ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
First Meetinu

The 1928 season Of the Ice
Club Of Washington will get under
way at the Uline Arena this Sum
day with approximately 100 mem
bers and invited guests expected
to attend the opening session. This
will be the first Of 20 Sunday ses-
sions planned through March 81
and they are to last from 10
o'clock until /. Miss Dorothy
Curtis, one Of this areas leading
figure skaters, will give instruc-
tions this year to beginners, and
will also be available for special
lessons for the more proficient.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Society yNews:
By Katharine M. Brooks


Brazilian Ambassador Walthel
Moreira Sales gave the first large
official party yesterday since he
became his Presidents persona,
representative at this post in June
His guest of honor was the Min.
lister Of Brazilian Marines, Vice
Admiral Renato de Almeida Gull
lobel, who has been visiting here
for a week.
The party yesterday was strict
ly an official gathering with top
ranking officials of Defense, es-
pecially from the Navy branch and
a few from the State Department.
Throughout the reception hours
of 6 to 8 o'clock the rooms were
filled with high ranking officers
OF the United States Navy, Naval
attaches of other embassies and
their wives.
The Ambassador stood in the
large drawing room on the Sec
ond floor to receive his guests and
present them to Vice Admiral
Guillobel. The host was assisted
in receiving by Nine. Coelho, wife
of the Brazilian Naval Attache,
who wore a very becoming frock
of black taffeta. the bodice en-
broidered in silver. Vice Admiral
Coelho was never very far away
and some. times stood in line with
the others.
The large drawing room was
bright with bronze and white
chrySanthemums and in the
smaller drawing room at the top
of the stairs clusters of similar
blossoms were on the tables and
the piano. The stately dining
room was crowded most of the
time, the long buffet table having
a center mound of red roses.
The table was laden with de-
llcious turkeys, hams and thinly
sliced bread evenly buttered to
make sandwiches. There were
chunks of tenderloin of beef rolled
in bacon strips and chicken livers
also in bacon strips. In addition
there was caviar and dainty sand
wiches with other delectable hors
d'oeuvres and almost anything
and everything a guest might wish
to drink.
Vice President SiIes Guest
Bolivia's Vice President Siles
will be entertained at luncheon
tomorrow by the Council of the
Organization of American States.
The luncheon will be served in
the stately Hall of the Americas
in the handsome Pan American
Union Building and the Chairman
of the Council, United States Am
bassador to the OAS John O. Drier
will preside.
Chiefs of Latin American diplo-
matte mission in Washington have
been invited as well as the staff of
the Bolivian Embassy and officials
Of the State Department and of
the Pan American Union.
ThoiIond Visitor
The Minister of Thailand's For
eign Affairs, Prince Wan Waithay-
akon accompanied by the Deputy
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Mr..
Kemjati Bunyatphan were guests
Of honor at dinner last evening
given by Thai Ambassador and
Nine. Sarasin. The Foreign Mini
ster was Ambassador to Washing
ton until last spring when he went
home to take I'D his new duties.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcorun Thorn
Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary

Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn welcomed a large
company of friends at their home,
"Rockwood," on Nebraska avenue,
celebrating their Golden Wedding
Anniversary. The guests were
largely from old residential, official
and diplomatic circles. There
were a number of out-of town
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn were mar
ried in Groton. Massachusetts,,
October 8, 1902. in the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Whar-
ton, Mrs. Wharton being Mrs.
Thom's sister.
An interesting feature Of the re-
ception was that Mrs. Thom's S
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Miss Nolan Enqoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Nolan
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Kathleen Mary, to Mr..
John Edward Dollymore, son of
Mrs. P. j. Dollymore.
Miss Nolan attended 1mmacu-
lata Junior College and George
Washington University. Mr.. Dol
Ignore is a graduate Of st. Johns
College.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
CHARLESTON, S. c.
German Rearming Has
Repercussions In Philadelphia


CONTINUED from Page 10Y
promised to bring to justice the
murderers of 100000 Jews. In
1913, as a result of an American
administrative decision, the num-
Der of Germans subject to trial as
war criminals was reduced from
4O3, 900 to $4,000. Most of the
$4,000 were acquitted or were
pardoned after serving brief sent
ences. Only the exceptionally
vicious criminals remain in Jail
today. They include concentra-
ton camp commanders. Gestapo
torture experts, and others. Sur
vivors of Hitlerism find it diff
cult to understand why the sup
posedly anti-Nazi Bonn authori-