davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

HnLCREST - Lovely older. 6-rm.
home; must see to appreciate; only
SI6.950, $1,000 cash. 10. S-5177
$3.50 DoWN-on MINI. ave. mr.,
parochial, public school. ,transporta-
tion, shopping. Ultra-modern 5Lroom
semidetached brick. full basement;
gas heat, 3 yrs. old. ASSUME Gl
LOAN. Payments less than rent
Call Mr.. Kitchens. ATLAS REALTY
CO., ST. 3-736S. I'll
Observation-Disclosures G1. loan; on
this 5:rm: brick home, me-. only vSrS yrs'
aluminium screen doors and awnings.
SIi $50. Exclusive with D. F. FAR;
LEY, LU 2-4949. Your Netghborhood
Real Estate. Broker. -21
SIX RMS, bath, storage rm,. 3 bed
rooms, on 1st floor; tile bath Nv
ing rm.. dining rm.., lge: kit. nm; nm
I5 s6ee aTss TssT sF9.r rte Sosd Ssd tr"n'p pas Gan
OFF BOWEN RD.@Si0.e5O for this
attrac. 5-rm. and bath row brick
home Full basement with finished
rm. Fence;;inclosed front and rear @
gsrs mediate evs odauSancy Sa ysr' o fe'y tsg ca
GRAvxTTE, Reaitor. Ib1s K st.
10th ST., near East capitol-seven-
rm., lH2.patn oIlCh' iBe. pasSnent'
gain for quick sale. Terms. OWNER.
LU 2-7561 or Ii. 3-6480, eyes, -23
76O UPSAL ST.--Six rms, ga baths;
2 bedrms., nice basement, fenced
yard; modern clean brick home;
only S14.750. Call Mr.. Rauch, 20
2-S9o1, with ALDRE' INC Lu'
Only = $500 DOWN; s-bedrm. brick;
almost new; 17X22-ft, liv. rm.; full
bsmt.; semidet.; S13,a5O. D1EHL,
FfVE-YEAR.OLD CORNER semidet
brick; full apis. Owner occupies
and kit, rents his 1-bedrm. apt. for
$40 mo. Loc. right by parochial and
public schools. transp. and shopping.
This is q property Of unusual value
and outstanding loc. and definitely
warrants your Investigation. Call
Mr.. Penland. ST. 3-736S; ewes. LU.
2-7612 It'll 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY.
NeaF. Alabams Aye; and RldEs Rd
A wonderfu, home in this most cow.
loc. side-hall plan. fireplace: rec.
INV. h. concrete front porch. In
excel cond and priced to sell to-
soy soy Terms STTss to FEEE% sSit ESp eo So MI Iu
SeGssiissN NoE1S u 81. sst7Assf ss:t7Asssss.f co: al AZ
$1,000 DOWN
Fine, modern 6-rm. brick; full bsmt. -,
gas heat, rec. rm. Owner has left
town; price reduced to S12,500 or
best offer. Call Mr.. Penland. ST.
S-736S; ewes. LU. 2-7612 It'll 10
pm. ATLAS REALTY CO. 30
HOME AND INCOME
Well-built 2-family home; 231a
Chester st. sc. Income S166 per
dn.: assume ~ financing. Posses
sion Of one apt. ST. 3-3657. JU
BRETTERMAN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

tion. owner will sacrifice for quick
sale. JU. 9-4362. -21
AMER. UNIV. PARK-OWNER
Outside gives no idea of spacious
interior so do come in to see. On
1st fl. 3 rms. and screened porch;
porch. Big yard. Dry bsmt. Here's
one semi-det. offering privacy.
1st. trust $11 900. payable $74 mo.
4431 Garrison st. NV, EN-. 2-762S.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
hoUsES FOR sALE-N.W.
FOXHAIL, RID. AREA

1898 DEXTER TERRACE
New, 10-rm., 6h.bath, brick Colonial
IN exclusive residential section 3 High
elevation, h-acre lot, lge. trees. Built
to sell for $4,000; reas. offers con-
sidered. Directions: Foxhall to Dex-
ter St, then west to Dexter Terrace.
MARTHINSON A CO., Exclusive
100 Eye st. NV. ST. 3-2S77
Evening star., 1953-08-21

FAIRFAX, VA.-7-rm. mod. Colonial.
den. ia baths, incl. porch, util
Evening star., 1953-08-21

FOGGY BOTTOM
500 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
(Near Watergate Inn). View Of the
Potomac. Completely remodeled
Brick. Two bedrms., fireplace:
OPEN SAT-. AND SUN, 2-6
GRAHAM LYTLE
AID. 2-4545 AID. 2-393S
Evening star., 1953-08-21

MASS. AVE. ExT.-owner trans
ferred. offers a. sp0tless brick Colo
has lRe. vestibule entr., very spacious
hv rm., family-size din. rm., gleam-
ing white kit. and powder rm. Sec
on n has very nice bedrms. and
bath. Huge knotty-pine recr. rm. in
ar,9s 1sm ana de de.5 ne6. PoTen dst s
feeI that $4,000 would be accept.
able. For further details, call I'm.
2-S400 It'll 9 pm. JOHN T. HARRIS
Realtor. 5506 Conn. ave. NV -21
Evening star., 1953-08-21

tcontinusd On Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1953-08-21

LINGToN-Unusually attrac. g.
rm. brick; conv. loc; $3.50 mo. NC
Evening star., 1953-08-21

CHEVY CHASE-3-bedrm., det.. white
brk.; beaut; furn;; 1-year lease: 1928
Evening star., 1953-08-21

FRANCHISE, BUSINESS
Good reason for selling; house-to-
house route; truck and rights for
Metropolitan Washington area. on
popular-priced breads, pastries. eggs,
ice cream; unlimited possibilities
for person with capital and fore
sight. Full price, $1,000. Phone
King S-596S after 2 pm. all day
SUNDAY 016
Evening star., 1953-08-21

N COOL SECTION OF ARL.-Three-
bedrm. rambler, air conditioner in
master bedrm.. elec. dishWasher and
disposal TV, piano. Avail immedi-
ately until Jan. 6. $1S5 month.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

1921 IRVING ST. N.W.-3 bedrms.,
gaS heat, garage. yard. References
required. Sl65 mo. EDMUND M
O'SIUIIVAN Ma 2--R4S -0R
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Cancer Fight Goal Sci
For D. c. Employees

District employees were asked
to contribute $4,000 to the Dis
trict division of the American
Cancer Society at a meeting yes
terday in the Board Room of the
District Building.
The campaign will be con-
Quoted during April. The quota
for the District has been set
at $250,000. with national goal
of $18 million.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue told department heads
science will find a cure for
cancer, if given sufficient funds
for research. Brig. Gen. Louis
w. Prentiss. Engineer Com
missioner, said every District
employe should participate in
an educational as well as a
financial effort.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, di-
rector of public health for the
District. said that If people knew
the symptoms of cancer, they
could get early treatment and
there would be fewer deaths.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Credit School Told Of Need
For Trained Executives

There is an increased demand
for well-trained executives in
the retail credit field, owing to
the rapid expansion Of this work
in recent years, Charles H.
Dicken, credit sales manager of
Gimbel Bros. in Philadelphia.
said last night.
He was a speaker at the first
session of the annual credit
school of the Retail Credit AS
sociation, held in the Raleigh
Hotel. More than $50 retail
credit persons attended the
school, which is sponsored by the
District group.
Richard F. Datz. of the Hecht
Co., president of the Retail
Credit Association, directed the
session last night which had a
larger enrolment than in pre-
vious years.
The second session will be held
in the Offices of the Washington
bureau, 1921 G street NV. next
Tuesday. Charles w. Prettyman,
Thomas w. Carroll and William
R. Kane will explain procedures
and equipment.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

waukee, Wis. Mr.. Meyers was
chief pressman at a Job print
ing plant In that city. before
coming here some 48 years ago
to take a job with the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing.
He was an enthusiastic ANA
teur artist and studied painting
almost from the time he came
here until a few weeks ago. He
had q studio In the room above
his garage.
Mr.. Meyers and his widow,
Mrs. Jeannette Meyers, cele-
brated their 50th wedding ami
versary in November.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Charles ]. Brown. 10511 Lorain
avenue. Silver Spring, Md; two
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Three D. c. Area Poets
To Read Own Verses

Three Washington area poets
will give readings from their
works at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art.
The program will be presented
by the Institute of Contemporary
Arts. The poets to be presented
are Hugh Chisholm, Elliott Cole
man and Robert Richman.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

nome at 445Z
Reservoir road
NV.
Mr.. Meyers
was on the
roof of the
two-story ga
rage, appar-
emily making
repairs, when
he fell and
landed in the
yard Of the
house n e x t
door.
Born q n d
reared in Mil.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Retired U. 5. Worker Dies
In Fall Off GARAGE Roof

Frank w. Meyers. 7S, retired
Government pressman. died yes
terday afternoon in a fall from
the roof Of a garage behind his
Evening star., 1953-05-19
By the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, May 19.-Wil-
liam N. Oats says he was ques-
toned many times for as much
as eight hours a day during a
two-month period before his
espionage" trial in Communist
Czechoslovakia.
The 39-year-old Associated
Press correspondent, who re-
turned yesterday to the United
States after spending Is months
in a Prague prison. had no an
nouncement plans for today.
But he has indicated there are
two things high on his agenda
for the new days of freedom
first, an effort to regain the lost
moments Of separation from his
wife Laurabelle. and second a
study of the record of his trial.
H0ur-Long Conference.
Mr.. Oats was freed by the
Czechs Saturday. He had been
serving a 10-year sentence for
engaging in what the Commu-
niStS called espionage" while
working as an Associated Press
correspondent in Prague.
The slight. bespectacled news
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Customer With Gun
Routed by Man, ga

Sixty-four-year- Michael
Kopolow proved today that age
is no barrier to a man of deter
mination.
Mr. Kopolow opened his
Countess Cleaners at 1402 Ogden
street NV. this morning just
before his first customer" ap-
peared.
Doubtfully. Mr.. Kopolow turned
his back to look for some clothes
the man said he had left there.
Came the ring of the cash reg
lister. Mr.. Kopolow wheeled in
time to see the colored man,
about 25 years old, feet 10
inches and 160 pounds. reach for
the cash drawer.
In a flash, Mr.. Kopolow vaulted
the counter. At almost the same
moment the customer" drew a
gun, fired once, then dashed out
the door.
Whereabouts of a bullet hole
puzzled police. who believe the
hcldup man may have been
armed with blanks or a large
cap pistol.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Allies Reported Ready to Free
Korean POWs If Talks Fail

should set a time limit on the
truce negotiations. If they are
not successfully concluded within
the specified period, he said, the
U. N. should launch an all-out
offensive to drive the Reds "out
of our territory"
The U. N. Command said it
asked for the extended recess
for more time to review past
efforts . and to consider COM
pletely the present position of
both sides" with regard to the
prisoner deadlock.
Question to be Reviewed"
Last week 1t. Gen. William K.
Harrison, .jr., chief Allied truce
delegate gave administrative
problems" as the reason for the
first recess.
Today's explanation only
mentioned reviewing" the pris-
oner question.
The u. N. command statement
explaining the new recess re-
quest said the longer period
would give the Reds IAN oppor-
tunity" for careful considera-
ton" of past and present efforts
to settle the POW problem.
The U. N. in its latest proposal
suggested turning loose the 34,-
900 North Koreans as soon as
an armistice is reached and let
ting the 14,500 Chinese be taken
into custody in South Korea of
a f1ve-nation neutral repatria-
ton commission composed of
India, Sweden, Switzerland, Po-
land and CzechoSlovakia.
The Communists said such a
proposal was "unthinkable.
They agreed to let the 48,5OO
prisoners remain in South Korea
under neutral custody but do not
want them set free until given
a chance to send representatives
among them Ito explain things"
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Ry the Associated Press

RICHMOND. May 19.-Isabel
Ware was thrilled when her dad
told her she could come along
to Williamsburg last Friday and
see President Eisenhower.
1t meant she'd have to play
hockey from St. GATHERINGS, a
girls school here, but the IA
year-old Isabel thought the
school would understand.
She was more thrilled than
ever when she got to meet the
President personally. :. HE was
very natural and kind ;" and
chatted with Mrs. Eisenhower
briefly. she's awfully at
tractive."
For a moment, Isabel thought
about getting the President to
write a note explaining to the
teachers at st. GATHERINGS why
she had skipped school. But
she dropped the idea.
Yesterday. when she returned,
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Russians Release
2GIs Held 175Days
By the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, May 19.-The Rus
slams today returned two Ameri-
can soldiers who had been held
in the East Zone for ITS days.
Sergei Dengin, chief of the
Soviet Control Commission for
Berlin, notified the American
Army authorities that the men
were to be released. At Dengin'S
invitation, Maj. Gen. Thomas S.
Timberman, United States COM
mandant, went to KarlshorSt
and handled the turnover.
The men are Pvt. Raymond
V. MichalowSki of Perth Amboy,
N. j., and Pvt. Lieutenant Night,
Los Angeles, Calf. Both men
were members of the military
police battalion here. The Army
said both are in good health.
They were seized on the bor-
der of the Russian zone and the
American sector November 26,
1852, after they had uninten-
tionally failed to leave a train
passing from the United States
to the Russian sector.
The official Soviet zone news
agency ADM once claimed they
had asked for political asylum in
East Germany.
Previously United States au-
thorities had made a number of
unsuccessful attempts to obtain
their release.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
This Case Of Playing Hockey
Is One for the History Books

they told Isabel she would get
18 Observation-Disclosures to six
hours of after-school duty.
But the sentence didn't last
long. Isabel handed her teach
ers a note scribbled on scratch
pad which said:
Gould we not excuse the alb
sence today of Isabel Ware?
She was at a ceremony I at
tended.
Dwight D. Eisenhower"
1sabels father, DR.. Hudnall
Ware. is a member of the Col
lege of William and Mary Board,
Shortly before the college award
ed the president an honorary
degree Friday. DR.. Ware got to
talk to the President, too.
When he mentioned that Isa-
bel had skipped school, the Pres
ident volunteered to write the
note to fix things up.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
First ice Appointment
Is Made by Eisenhower

President Eisenhower today
made his first appointment to
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission when he nominated
Owen Clarke, 39-year-old Yaki-
ma (Wash) attorney, for a place
on the transportation regulatory
agency.
Mr.. Clarke, whose term would
run to December 81, 1859, is to
succeed William j. Patterson,
who figured in a well publicized
row when he refused to step out
of Office on reaching the COM
pulsory retirement age of 70 on
June 4, 1850. The commission
cut off his salary, but he served
for a time without pay. Presi-
dent Truman eventually waived
the retirement law and Mr.. Pat
terson remained on-in pay
status.
Mr.. Clarke is a native of ST..
Maries, Idaho.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Prow|er Surprised
In Apartment House
Is Slain by Janitor
Shooting in Boiler Room
Followed Struggle.
Police Informed

A proWler was shot and killed
early today by janitor who sur
prised him in the boiler room of
an apartment building at 1417 N
street NV.
The dead man was identified
as Charles Henry Brooks, %, COL
ored, of the 1000 block of P street
NV.
Police ordered the man who
shot him. Charles Wade, As, COL
ored, of the N street address, to
appear today at a coroner's in
quest.
Tenant Hears Noise.
Wade was aroused at 1880
am. by Frank Royals, a first
floor tenant, who said he heard
noise in the rear. While Mr..
Royals stepped outside with a
wrecking bar, Wade entered the
boiler room.
Il saw this man and ordered
him to stay where he was, but
he started toward me-" Wade told
police. HE got his hand around
my throat and pushed me back
managed to get to a closet
where there was a gun"
Threatening Move Reported.
Wade said he commanded the
man to stop, but that he came
toward him again. with his hand
moving threatingly toward his
back pocket. One shot from the
.12-gauge shotgun tore into
Brooks stomach and right arm.
He was pronounced dead at
Freedmen's Hospital at 2:58 am.
|. Police said Brooks f1ngerprints
failed to match any of those OBJ
tanned in recent houSebreakingS.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
House Votes, After $50 Years,
To Admit Ohio Into the Union

lican, of Wisconsin, assured Mr..
Lyle there is no question that
Ohio actually is a State, but he
said the legislation is needed to
clear up some little confusion"
about the exact date of admis-
sion.
No other questions or objec-
tions were heard, so the House
approved the bill and sent it to
the Senate.
Congress century and a half
ago approved the States con-
stitution and boundaries. It
somehow neglected to adopt the
resolution formally welcoming
Ohio as the 17th State of the
Union.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

vised armistice plan that might
set a time limit on the peace
talks.
The U. N. command asked
an extension until next Monday
of the three-day recess that was
due to end tomorrow. The Reds
agreed at a liaison meeting at
Panmunjom.
A source close to Gen. Mark
Clark's headquarters said. the
U. N. command is considering
turning loose as civilians balky
North Koreans.
Red Precedent Cited.
The ultimate disposition of
these and 14,500 Chinese captives
who also have renounced COM
munism is the last major block
to a truce.
The source said a precedent
for freeing captives already had
been set by the Reds.
They say they freed at the
front $4,000 allied prisoners
they grabbed early in the Korean
war" said the source, whose
name cannot be revealed.
There is no reason to keep
holding these North Korean
prisoners. They hate commu-
nism and will not go back to it
under any circumstances.
They are anxious to get back
to their wives and families and
be aSsimilated in South Korea
among people of their own ma
tionality who also are opposed
to communism.
Chinese Situation Different.
"The 14,50O Chinese prisoners
held by the U. N. command are
another thing. They do not
want to return to communism
either. But their future is some
thing to talk about"
A South Korean official called
on the U. N. Command to re-
lease the North Korean cap
tives Immediately whether the
Communists like it or not"
DR.. Karl Hong XII in an oficial
government statement released
at Seoul. also said the Allies
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Ootis Tells of Long Periods
Of Questioning Before Trial
AP Man, However, Declines to Give Details
OfExperences in Communist zechosLoxokie

man met with reporters in an
hour-long news conference at
New York's Idlewild Airport yes
terday shortly after his arrival
by plane from Germany. He
faced the newsmen with his wife
at his side following a brief,
Semi-private reunion with her
aboard the plane.
Although speaking at length
on many phases of his expert
ences. Mr.. Oats declined at times
to answer questions or to go into
details. He indicated that he him
self was not fully acquainted with
all aspects of his case.
Given 10 Injections.
He spoke of his treatment by
his Czech jailers, saying they had
effective methods of obtaining
confessions. However. he added
that to the best of his knowledge
no drugs were used on him. He
said:
They gave me about 10 injec-
tions which they said were sugar
solution and vitamins to build
up my weight-and I'm con-
(See OATIS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-05-19
D. {. Boy, 7, Found
In New York; Sister
Feared Kidnapped
Police Recover Child
In Zoo; FBI to Hunt
Girl, !, Who Vanished

A 2-year-old boy. found wan
dering alone in Central Park
Zoo, New York, has been iden-
titled as one of two children be-
lieved kidnapped from a Wash
ington apartment.
With the disclosure, the FB1
construed the disappearance as
a possible kidnapping and &C
lively entered the case. Still
missing is the boys one-year-
old sister, Diane.
The strange case began un-
folding when the boy, Clifton
Eugene Bradford. jr., recently OF
GAL Ninth street NV, was found
in the New York Zoo Sunday
1t was revealed that the two
small children had disappeared
Friday night from the Ninth
street address where they haC
been left alone with a woman
in red" who was a stranger tc
both the children's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Bradford.
Couldn't Give Name.
The little boy. wearing cowboy
attire, caught the attention of a
policeman who determined he
was lost. But little Clifton
couldn't make clear his own
name, much less explain what
had happened to him.
New York newspapers found
Clifton good copy and a better
picture. His photograph carried
on front pages stirred police to
more action, and finally last
night Washington police were
queried about any missing per-
sons who would fit the descrip-
ton.
Pictures obtained from New
York assured Washington of the
boys identity. They notified the
father, who had gone to North
Carolina, and he agreed to 60
to New York for the child. The
boys mother also was believed
to have gone to North Carolina
Reported on Highway.
Returning here early today,
Mr.. Bradford said he had gone
to North Carolina to obtain bet
ter photographs of the boy and
girl for circularizing. He left
for New. York about $50 am,
driving with a brother.
Police alerted Eastern Sea-
board cities in the search after
a woman telephoned Monday
morning of seeing another wom-
an hitch-hiking with two chill
dren early Sunday. She said she
saw them in College Park, head
ing for Baltimore.
Police learned the Bradfords
left for North Carolina Sunday
morning, after their landlady,
Mrs. Fred Guice, 819 Sixth street
S.W.. had ordered them to move
Meanwhile, anxiety rose for
the little girl, blond, blue-eyed
Diane.
Police said Mr.. Bradford, who
is mechanic, told them this
story:
Last Friday afternoon he took
(See BOY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-05-19


firing of a nuclear projectile
from a cannon next Monday ends
the 1858 spring series.
Today's unusually bright ex-
plosion ratified windows in
Bishop, Calf, 200 miles away
Interchangeable (wave-record-
ing) machines there showed IL
distinct shocks following the
detonation. Bishop police said
the flash and resultant ground
rumbles were the strongest ever
felt there.
Buildings in this gambling
community IS miles from the
atomic proving ground also were
shaken, but there was no report
of damage.
Cannon Test Set Monday.
The Atomic Energy Commits
Sion's test organization an
nounced after the blast that the
first atomic cannon shot would
be fired next Monday from a
28O-mm. artillery piece. The
cannon test originally was Sched-
uled for May %, but was set
back VIXEN wind and weather
conditions four times caused
postponement of today's explo-
sion, ninth and next to last in
the series.
Twenty eight Congressman wit
messed today's blast, touched off
atop 300-foot tower at Yucca
Flat. A thousand armed forces
observers were in trenches 1000
yards away. but there were no
military maneuvers after the
blast.
This explosion was primarily
for scientific purposes. The Acc
said so tests were conducted, in
cluding exposure of anti-biotic
drugs to the effect of atomic
radiation.
DrOne Plane Undamaged.
An unnamed Navy ADJ
drone plane was flown into the
thermal envelope created by the
explosion and landed without
miShap later at Indian Springs.
Forty-six other aircraft, includ-
ing IL Strategic Air Command
B-50 bombers from Roswell, N.
Mex, were in the air on various
missions:
Thirty-six Congressman came
here Saturday for the blast. but
only % were able to remain
after it was postponed. Mill
tary personnel included 600
troops from nearby Camp Des-
ert Rock and 400 armed forces
staff officers from all over the
Nation.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
BY the Associcfed Press

After only slight hesitation,
the House decided today that
Ohio should be officially admit
ted into the Union.
It unanimously passed a bill
to complete a job Congress
started $50 years ago. The bill
would establish Ohio's entry on
March l, 1803-the date the first
State legislature met at Chilli
cothe.
Representative Lyle. Democrat,
of Texas, suggested smilingly
that if Ohio is not in fact a
State in good standing. there
are some illegal members Of the
House and Senate here"
Representative Byrnes, Repub-
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Ninth A-B|ast Ratt|es
California Windows
200 Miles Distant
28 Congressmen Watch
Exceptionally Bright
Pre-Duwn Explosion
By the Associoted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, May 10
An atomic blast as powerful as
a minor earthquake flared over
the Nevada Desert before dawn
today.
1t was the last conventional
blast before the long-heralded
Evening star., 1953-05-19
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, May 19.-The Korean
truce talks were recessed for
another six days today and an
informed United Nations COM
mand source said if negotiations
collapse the allies probably will
free 1000 North Korean prison.
erS who refused to return to
Communist rule.
There were reports in Tokyo
the allies were preparing a re-