davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17
THOe. J. OWEN q SON, AuctioneerS
1876 Southern Building.
lsTTSoSsRrYS lsToRY AM AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN

Trustees Sale Of vaIuaple TWO,
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK pyIEIIIs pWELLIsNG BEING BEE KM0Wis; KIN2Ti;
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9s72.
Folio II ct sea-. Of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction IN from
f ths Prfmisfi on DAY MoNRAY oE JUNE NE
81 6o'Gelock i9'a PM. AT the oSiid5shnt ioIloNinr.
described land and premises. situate
In the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 20 n
Gessford's subdivision OF part ol
Square 969, as per plat recorded In
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia In Liber 1s az
folio ia: together with perpetual
Terms: Sold subject to o prior
building associationl deed OF trust
for approximately S6,259. So, and
prior second deed OF trust for ap-
proximately $5, 1885,. further par,
ticulars Of which will be announced
At time Of sale; the purchase nsia Sc Prize rsiS
A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing, recording. ETC.. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
AZ Of date Of sale. Terms to be
Complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion OF the trus'
'e CHARLES E. MITCHELL.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
ie17. ,24,27 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
HELP-MEN
COLLECTION MAN

Experienced inside super
visor for very large in
Stallment collection dept.
Excellent opportunity for
aggressive, alert individ-
ual. Fine starting salary,
generous company bene-
fits.
SEE MIR. LIBERT
$50 F st. NV, 9th Floor
10 to II AM. Daily
Evening star., 1953-06-17
statesmen

Mems furnishings and work clothes
departnents; Excellent top salary.
McBRIbE Co, roo II 81. ne. lis
SERVICE STATION ASST. MGR-.
white. 25 to 35; salary, $500 mo.
plus comm. and vacations. Only
weii-experienced operators. with refs.
need apply. BARR0H'S SUNoC0
SERVICE. Wis. ave. &nd River rd.
lis
SERVICE STATION ASST. MGR,
Thoroughly experienced man; capable
OF taking complete charge. SALARY
open. Apply in person. CONNOR9 d
FOSTER. 2244 Pa. ave. Sc, lis
sEEEr s1s METAL s9 MS9REEsS ST.S,:2 .z0essi sivd r.
sHlrrrNG hfTi Saassi scsLiEaE1ki, AK must BE- 81 IN
school graduate and know the
Washington Metropolitan Area, Ap.
ply ROSSEYN STEEL n CGMNNT
CO., 9031 x st. NV. -2a
(COntinued on Next pags)
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Bankruptcy Sale

ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers- appraisers.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
COLLECTION MAN

inside eollection man needed for larse
finance company; age 25 70 30: ex-
perience peeferred: al company
benefits. Call Mr.. Weeks. eT. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Cocktail lounge experience necessary.
Cali MA. S-51S5 bet. $50 and $50
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES
Local Advertisers
CLOSING HOURS

PARTIES interested In selling oI
leasing I. C.. C. rights. to haul build.
ing materials. within 2 30 to 10.
I wi VIII SSof BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts CONTRACTED BY anyopI
other than mvsef. HARRY w
COILS. a34 sheuherd 8; NV. II
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts. CONTRACTED, BY any on on'
but myself: ALVIN WE,INsEERoEE ,ll
TIE ANNUAL, MEETING OF TN
Union Insurance. Company Of Wash.
ington for the election Of. director,
and for such other lawful businesi
win be held ct 1 o'clock pm. at thu
once Of the Company. Suite 701'
S03. coo T street. NV. on Monda,
July 13,. 1853. Polls open from
%n1LtAiTiV 4. MARsuRY. sserstsr,
III
Evening star., 1953-06-17
SALESMAN
statesmen ATTENTION

National company estab-
lished many years In Wash.
ington. D. c.. offerS o uermA.
nent sales position to alert.
aggressive man under 3b.
III sales bacSrround or be
accustomed to dealing with
the public; position carries
very substantial income II
tSa ton. eaa cail iflufMa MR. WHrTE' HH rlHsof91r 81.
3.5323 mornings. 1890 70
Evening star., 1953-06-17
BARTENDER

BARTENDER-Must be experienced
IN mixed drinks. Apply GUSTrS
RESTAURANT. 1887 M st. NV. -2l
Evening star., 1953-06-17

HOD CARRIERS, top wages, with
steady work. Report to Mr.. jackson
Go out Wis. ave, left on Bradley
blvd. to Chevy Chase drive. left to
lob. ALDoN CONSTRUCTION CO.,
JANITOR for attractive new apt, Sc.
apt. Apply DREYFUsS BROTHERS,
1019 18th st. NV. NA. S-05S2.
JANIToR. experienced, for garden
type apts.; age $3.50; must be
clean. sober, married, no children;
quarters and salary. Apply 9:30
to 5. l69 Danbury st. s.w. III
ASSISTANT Elderly
sgle. man preferred. RIM. available.
1910 Kalorama rd. NV. -22
for construction work.
See BOB, on project, at Wheeler rd.
and Wahler pl. Sc.
LAUNDRY ROUTEMAN
Man with sales exper. to maintain
and increase sales on estab. route,
now paying $75 wk. Laundry back
ground unnec. Attrac. bonus plan
for man who can qualify. Guar.
salary while training, 5-day wk.,
call Mr.. Lowe, before 10 am. for
MANHATTAN CO.
1928 Fla. Ave. NV. bU. 7-1I11
Evening star., 1953-06-17

DANCE TEACHERS
DON MARTINI needs 10 young men,
ages 21-30. with personality and
ambition, for perm. Career posi-
tons teaching. ballroom dancing.
vancement. No exp. nee, we train
you. Apply in person, l-5 pm,
DON MARTINI DANCE STUDIOS,
502 18th st n N iT
Evening star., 1953-06-17
HElp--MEN

AMUSEMENT ARCADE ATTENDANTS
No exper. necessary, excel. pay, good
hours. sober men only. Apply Mr..
DenniberE. D. c, TRADING POST,
414 9th st. NV. LIZ
AUTO GARAGE MELPER-Must Be
sxper.; good salary and hours; GO.
only bet. ! and B pm. MANHATTAN
AUTO KAI9EE-FRAZER. NC. 7th
and b Sta. NV. -1o
Evening star., 1953-06-17
DERTT MAN

Opportunity for an experienced, ca.
pable industrial insurance agent of
proven ability. Substantial weekly
guarantee to start, unlimited earn
tngs assured later, based on a mo-
charge back for lapse contract.
Married. age 26-45. MA. 8-2443.
DELIVERY MEN, over 81. for retail
liquor store. we furnish bicycles.
DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVER. white;
someone who knows city and sub
urbS well; excellent salary, oppor-
tunlty for advancement; 6-day week
Apply HOUSEHOLD SEWING MA
CHINE CO., 1925 H st. ne. Ii
DENTAL TECH. exper. in crown and
bridge and bar and clasp work, ap-
ply in person. THE DISTRICT DEN
tai LAB. 1868 Euclid st. NV.
DENTAL TECHNICIANS; will train
excellent opportunity for men with
good mechanical aptitude; interest
ing work; 5-day week; permanent
position. Apply 2nd hr., 1872 Eye
DIE CASTING SALES ENGINEEF
wanted for Washington and Balti'
more area. Salary and expenses
Excellent opportunity. Write stat
ing background and experience
Box 4l2-H, Star, l9S
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Births Reported
BOYS.

BOYS.
Eugene and Teresa AntoniolI.
George and Shirley Barshay.
William and Gertrude Bean.
Solomon and Blanche Berenson.
Jacques and Cornelia Brinkley.
Henry and Cornelia Carl.
William and Patricia Ernest.
Gerald and Laura Fischetti.
Harold and Nellie George.
Richard and Barbara Granger.
Ivan and Ann Hershner.
James and Joan Jefias.
Wayne and Rosemary Kringle.
David and Rose Leiherman.
Nathan and Dolores Magnuson.
Harvey and Beatrice Marion.
Durrell and Betty Moore.
Gerald and Vera Mutt.
Jarvis and Beatrice O'Donnell.
George and Doris Oxendine.
Thomas and Dorothy Pignataro.
Golden and Marjorie Raines.
Nicholas and Sarah Satterlee.
Harold and Elizabeth Scholzen.
james and Vivian Sweet.
Michael and Rita Tozzolo.
Oscar and Dorothy ValdeS.
Charles and Martha Vaughan.
Abraham and Ida WetneT.
Walter and Orrah Wilson.
Roy and Nina Wright.
Joseph and Hilda Yurick.
James and Marjorie Armstrong.
James and Marion Bradley.
John and Mary Holmes.
1wao and ToShiko Moriyama,
Eugene and MARGARET Paige.
Paul and Jean Pfieher.
Phedoro and Ruth Woods.
Milton and Carol Bailey.
Abram and stephanie Barch.
John and Helen Beck.
Donald and Mary Brumbaugh.
John and Joyce Corbin.
William and Mary Driskill.
Sidney and Edith Eskensay.
Gene and La Nora FilliuS.
Donald and Mary Gonzales.
Herbert and Frances Hass.
Irving and Mary HurwitZ.
Glenn and Dorothea Kellogg.
Robert and Martha Lewis.
Gordon and Mary MACPHERSON.
Donald and June Magnuson.
Edward and Hester McNulty.
J., Brooks and Grace Nichols.
Charles and Esther O'Berry.
Norman and Dorothea Olson.
Arnold and Vincey Padrick.
Henry and Madeline Paolini.
James and Ruth Pickerel.
Henry and Carolyn Raden,
Eugene and Ruth Sanchez.
Jultum and Nancy Savage,
Samuel and Muriel Schlyen.
Frank and Dora Sierra.
Alfred and Vivian Tighe.
John and Barbara Trumbo.
Harper and Sue Van Ness,
Basil and Marion Watkins.
Floyd and June Wickheiser.
Ralph and Shirley worth.
Henry and Audrey Wright.
Herman and Joan Baylor.
Roy and Viola Dabney.
Robert and Catherine Miller.
John and Evelyn Ward.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
je1o.15,17.I9,22
THOS. J. OWEN q son, Auctioneeri
436 Southern BuildinR.

THos' "a oWES Sd1S,s-I SON SSi,aI.a ,1Ssti0n'sF'
Ts4S5fsYS sTosY sN6 Sss q 9AsEMENF XslqaS5s sE IY3
ING ING naoH Known 4NtsH AS pREMIsEs RSfsIs 81 NUN i
Der 5o6 FIRST STREET. NORTH
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trus
duly recorded. in Liber No. S645
fas GSo 1sS hs ss i5r Dsie ta' saa
and ct the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trus-
tees will sell, at public auction II
| front OF the premises, on THURS
DAY THE EIGHTEENTH DAY q
HqHk TaSErY A3 Aoc1oeS ssS PM. AI the fhHEIGE foEIoE
situate in the. District Of, Columbia
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot 81
in Acker.. ct al. Trustees subdivision
re recorded 5ds N in 0th the once nee Of the Sur.
veyor for the District Of Columbis
in Liber % at folio 104. Subject II
right Of way Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deee
Of trust for approximately $1,000. @
announced at time Of sale; the pur.
chase, price. above said trust to b!
paid in cash. A deposit Of S500.O(
required. Conveyanc1ng, recording
ss ss at msG. SSsehsseeif q sSss dS: q adiai is.
Terms to be complied With within
feited and the property may be ad.
vertised and resold at the discretion
OF the '5asesssai asSRaE zAszIzKo,
jes,1o.12,1S.17 trustees.
THOS.- j. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
Trustee sale Of Valuable TWO;
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER s27 SECOND STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
& duly Teeordsd IN tSer Id snG No. r.soTS; soSS
Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request of the. party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction IN front ron
Of the s,.,I premises on TvEsDA4 d4 1IIHE uNE
A.D 1862 AT TWO O'CLOCK PM;
premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 46 In smithson and ma
sausre sTsTe0I $50. sGS''i as per plat recorded
in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber 20
at folio IL.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed
of trust for approximately $4,3S5.0O
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust too
be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 required. Conveyancing.
recording, etc. at purchasers. cost:
Adjustments made Is Of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty. days. otherwise deposit
advertised and resold at the dtsere-
tion Of the trustees.
JULIUS =. HASS1N.
JOSEPH M. KELLY,
ie12,16.17,19.2 Trustees.
THOe. J. OWEN d SON. AuctiOneerS,
1876 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
And
PART TIME

In Vas outstanding air conditioned
ssqpe5market. Apply in person.
403 Swami ave-, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
DISTRICT MANAGER

LILO / 1G4A4 M644N630Gxt
Perhaps you are in the selling field
now and like 1t but are getting no
where. Here is an opportunity for
bet. 25-35. to become connected with
leaders in Its field. We call only on
sponsored prospects and have no
collecting or delivering. We are
looking for a leader and 2 Eo-getter
can be an So. 600 to So 900 position
your flrst year. Write stating back
ground, age, and phone number to
DOOR MAN-Full time, middle aged
preferred. Apply to mgr, CALVERT
THEATER. after o pm. 1924 Wis
DOoRMAN, preferably middle AGED,
experience not necessary but help
full Apply bell captain. between. T
am. and $3.50 pm. No phone calls
RALEIGH HOTEL, 18th and Penna
DRAFTsMAN. exper. in detailing in.
dustrial process pipe work. p. Q
Box 126, Wilmington. Del. IL
DRIVER (coloredl for A-ton pickup
truck; must have top refs. and
know nS co5SStS5s etS GSod saaTy snS DGEk
e.; INC. M i5ls 14th h s; e. NV; ~. IL:
route: Sober. must be well recon-;
mended by former employer; good
pay. Apply 37e7 Nichols ave. Sc. Nc
DRTVERS, colored, middle-aged, for
light pickup and delivery. Must have
good references. Salary and commis-
sion. Box 404-C, Star. III
DRIVER AND PORTER, for grocery
store: good hours and good pay
BATTERY PARK MARKET. ISIS
Old GeoTgetown rd.' Bethesda. Nd.
DRIVER -PORTER-Has to be 81 yrs.
old and reliable. ELBEE MARKET.
Wheaton rd.. and CUNNINGHAM DR..
Wheaton. Md. 20
DRIVER -SALESMEN-For retail ice
cream vending route; 7-day wk: Ap.
ply in person, JACK AND JILL ICE
CREAM CO., oil 2nd st. ne. be-
tween l and 6 pm. 81
DRIVER R-STOCKMAN, for self-Service
market; experience preferred. Must
have good references and q Va.
drivers license: good pay and future:
Apply in person, SUPER GARDEN
MARKET. 4233 N. Fairfax dr., Arl.,
Va. ga
DRUG CLERK-Young man: 4S-hr.
wk.. permanent employment; expert
enced pref. Apply in person. 2.
n rTTMAM po M on
Evening star., 1953-06-17
SALESMAN

Luzianne coffee route man
needed for NV. Wash. terri
tory: S72 guar. Salary and
comm. Call RE. 7-3502 in
morning for appointment. -
Evening star., 1953-08-30
France

ITO THE FRENCH, brouhahG is
l. the equivalent of the American
ball-park "rhubarb"-a disgraceful
imbroglio staged by adults who
should know better. Last week,
after more than fortnight, the
brouhGha was over with no clear
winner and no clear loser, and the
country was getting back to what
passes for normal in France.
The brouhaha began when
Frances businessman Premier,
Joseph Laniel, proposed to balance
Frances budget by raising taxes
and slightly reducing civil service
benefits. The taxpayers, many OF
whom do not pay taxes anyway,
looked on with interest while the
civil servants struck. Catholic and
Socialist unions started the walk
outs, and Communists joined
them. Last week, the workers went
back in the same order, with the
Reds bringing up the rear
Still facing NJ Laniel is the prob
lem of his budget revisions. The
brouhdhd arose when he started
to put only the first part of il into
effect. What will happen when he
tries again on more extensive
front is not yet clear.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Allied View

Almost all the rest of the free
world stood at the other extreme
on Korean issues. Instead OF
champing at the bit to renew the
war and wishing the conference i'll,
the other nations, led by Great
Britain, were willing to give a
great deal to settle all major Far
East problems. They hoped the
Reds were finally ready to nego-
tiate in good faith, and they were
ready to trade such things as a
U. N. seat and recognition Of Red
China for an end to Communist
aggression in the Far East.
To get such a broad settlement,
these countries believed, India
would have to have seat at the
negotiation table. India'S own
publicly expressed attitude was
that she was not a candidate,
though many observers thought
she acted like one.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Giuseppe Pella, financial and
economic expert rather than
politician, was approved as Pre-
mier. He is Christian Democrat,
like Alcide de GaSperi, who was
turned down by the Italian Parlia-
ment when he sought to continue
his government after the elections.
Signor Pella won lower house
approval last week by 315 votes to
215. There were Al abstentionS.
His support came from the center
Christian Democrats, Liberals and
Republicans and the right-wing
Monarchists. The Communists and
left-wing Socialists opposed Signor
Pella, while the right-wing So
cialiSts and the Neo-Fascists abb
stained.
The Senate had Endorsed Signor
Pella 40 to SO with 10 abstentions.
Premier Pella said he did not
expect to keep his "technician"
government in office after the
budget is approved at the end OF
September. After that job, he
said, he would turn Italy back to
the politicians.
There were indications, however,
that the politicians were so low in
public esteem that Premier Pella
might be kept in spite of himself.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

son attributable to DR.. MoSsadegh:
Parliament must approve loans,
and the ouSted Premier had left
Parliament with less than a
quorum.
The Premier took care of first
things first. To start with, he got
the Shah to hold press confer
ence in which the world was told
how hard up Iran was. eve are
ready to accept help from any
body" the Shah said, adding how
ever that no concessions would be
granted in exchange for aid. That
seemed to leave out Britain, which
has an oil dispute with Iran, and
Russia, which never does anything
for nothing. BY the elimination
process, it seemed to leave the
United States.
Then Premier Zahedi announced
his new cabinet, with himself as
Minister of National Defense, For
eign Affairs, Interior and Posts and
Telegraph-in short, the works.
Next day, he started Commu-
mist roundup, seizing among others
a Tudeh member of the dynasty
that preceded the Shah's. AS
the roundup continued the gov
ernment posted rewards as high
as $1,000 for some wanted Reds.
1t also posted rewards as low as
$1.20, indicating either that Cd
the wanted men we're not very
important or (2) the country was
exceedingly hard up for cash.
The effect of these measures was
to bolster Iranian currency in the
world market. When MoSSadegh
was overturned, the rial was going
at 100 to the dollar. BY mid
week it was up to so.
Those things accomplished, Ia
heidi decided it was time to talk
money. He and American AmbaS-
Sador 10y Henderson discussed the
subject for an hour and Is min
utes. No money changed hands,
but shortly thereafter nice note
was dispatched from Denver, where
President Eisenhower is vacation
ing, expressing happiness that the
Shah was back on the peacock
throne.
And to make things look even
better for Iran, the new govern
ment started making noises like a
country that wanted to settle its
dispute with the British over
Anglo-Iranian oil.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
POW Exchunqe

TN KOREA, the prisoner exchange
l. was continuing without major
hitch. BY the end of the week
more than $500 (75 per cent? of
the 1913 American prisoners
known to be held by the Commu-
nists had been returned. Yester-
day was the 25th day of the ex-
change. It must be completed by
September Is, so the pace was well
ahead of schedule.
There was one encouraging de-
velopment last week. The Com
munists announced q change of
heart-they would return all pris-
onerS who wanted repatriation.
Only 300 South Koreans and 20
mon Koreans" had refused to go
home, the Reds said.
The interrogation program for
prisoners who did not want to re-
turn to their homes began to shape
up last week. India was taking a
key part in that program. Indian
troops began to arrive in the
neutral zone last week to organize
the special camps. (The Rhee gov
ernment would not permit the
Indian troops to travel through
South Korea, so they were flown
directly to the two-and-a-half-
mile-wide neutral zone)
The United States was making
plans to transport 1900 prisoners
to the neutral zone. American
troops were expecting trouble in
the South Korean POW camps.
Many Chinese and North Korean
prisoners were reported to be
threatening suicide rather than
submit to explanations" by Red
propagandistS in the neutral zone.
They feared trickery that would
get them back under the Red
thumb.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

try is not ready to give way on the
only bargaining points it has in
the Far East, such as recognition
of Red China, an end to the trade
embargo. At the same time the
administration has seen no signs
that the Reds are ready to change
their way of living and thus justify
a softer attitude for moral reasons.
So the United States is willing to
go along with the rest of the free
world to the extent of talking with
the Communists about a settle
ment of Korean questions only.
At the same time, this country has
gone along with South Korea to
the extent of promising DR.. Rhee
that the United States will walk
out of the conference if it gets no
where after 80 days and that the
United States will do everything
possible to confine participation in
the conference to the countries
which fought in Korea.
Ambassador Lodge therefore op-
posed the invitation to India. He
said he had nothing personal
against such a fine nation as
India, but thought the truce agree
ment, strictly interpreted, called
only for participation of the bel
ligerents, and also that South
Korea's opposition to India made
it advisable to withdraw the British
proposal.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
American View

Standing in the middle was the
United States, whose view is this:
The best we can hope for in the
immediate future is a maintenance
of the status quo in the Far East.
A resumption of the war by
South Korea could easily lead to
an all-out war against China and
then possibly to a world war and
attendant atomic ruin.
On the other hand, the United
States Government does not be-
leve the time is ripe for a general
Far East settlement. This coun-
Evening star., 1953-08-30

DREMIER ZAHEDI, newly pro-
L NOTED to full general for his
services to the Shah, was busy last
week cleaning up the mess left
by DR.. Mohammed MoSSadegh.
And quite a mess it was. The
country was $210 million in debt,
and probably equally in the red
from losses of oil revenue. The
Communist Tudeh Party had
things pretty much its way in
some sections of the country.
To top it all, Iran was fiat broke
and frankly on the make for a
handout of some kind, a loan be-
ing out of the question for q rea-
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Communists

TT HAD all the trappings of q
l. horse opera. The scene was a
mountain cabin in the Humphrey
Bogart country of CALIFORNIA;
High Sierras. The cabin was q
hideout, and around it a ring OF
unshaven men slowly converged.
Then came the rush, the cap
ture and the end of the opera,
with the fugitives and their con-
federates being led away to the
hoosegow.
But it was a horse opera with
a modern twist. The good guys
were FBI agents. The bad guys
were. Communists - Robert G.
Thompson, former secretary OF
the New York party, and Sidney
Steinberg, reputed "second-string"
Communist leader. Thompson and
Steinberg had been on the lam
for two years-Thompson from a
three-year prison term for Smith
Act violation and Steinberg from
trial on similar charges. The
Smith Act prohibits advocacy and
teaching of overthrow of the Gov
ernment by force and violence.
Seized with Thompson and
Steinberg at the cabin were two
men identified as overt Commu-
nists and woman said to be ac-
tive in Los Angeles far-left cir
cles. Another woman was arrested
shortly afterward in Stockton,
Calf. All four were charged with
harboring the fugitives.
Two Still Loose
Thompson and three others be-
came fugitives when they failed to
keep date with the marshals to
start serving prison terms. One
stayed at large only few months
before being captured in Mexico.
The others are still loose, and may
or may not be in the United States.
Though Thompson's disappear
ing act set no records for duration,
it did point up one fact that FBI
agents are faced with in their
battle against the Red under
ground. political criminals
normally do not last long on the
lam because there is scant honor
among thieves and greed is the
chief motivation Of those who
give such fugitives shelter. Also.
there are no well-organized gangs
as such any more. In contrast,
the Communists underground Is
a well-knit organization, and fa-
natical devotion to the Cause,
rather than greed. holds fugitives
and protectors together.
A third factor is financial. Or
binary criminals must make a liv-
ing. Communists get their ex-
penses taken care of--eXactly how,
the FBI would like to know.