davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Knoll, lovely home of DR.. and
Mrs. Norvell Belt, near Dickerson.
Whole families came and enjoyed
.he pony, mule and cart and all
kinds of outdoor games. There
were 160 present.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Lambert,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lambert and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lambert were among the ones who
enjoyed the reunion of the Num-
ford families at Taylorsville on
Sunday.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Umstead and Barbara Jean last
week was Mrs. A. j. Holt Of
Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Mary Hays Darby of Tow
son visited last week with Mrs.
Isaac Fyffe.
Mrs. Helen Humphrey and Miss
Marian Kirby of Silver Spring re-
turned on Monday from motor
trip to Florida. They drove 20
Miami, then flew to Nassau where
they stayed three days. On their
return trip, they saw the pageant,
THE Lost Colony" at Roanoke
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fulton were
dinner guests Saturday evening in
Baltimore with their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul English and
Miss Diane English of Scranton,
Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Poole this week.
After month trip to the West
Coast, Mrs. Carroll Chiswell ar
rived home Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perl Baughman on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Oehman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Oehman and Dickie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oehman
and 8 daughters all of Chevy
Chase, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
,iams and Jerry. Dickie remained
on the farm for a longer visit.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

( Guy Lewis, Jr., on the arrival of
their second daughter.
Leaving on Thursday last week
was Mrs. Julius Hall, who will
visit for two weeks in Toronto,
Canada with her son-in-law and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Winder.
During her absence, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hall, Margaret and Elizabeth
of Chevy Chase are staying a.
the family home.
The W.S.C.S. of Methodist
Church met on Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Edwin Maxwell and
Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss, Sr., CO.
hostess.
Visiting the Misses Hoskinson
for several days this week was
Mrs. William E. Freeman of
Chevy Chase who arrived in 2
new Lincoln and took them OIL
motor trips, one day to Hagers-
town and lunching at hotel there
end one day through Virginia,
lunching at Laurel Brigade Inn
at Leesburg. Mrs. William Sher-
wood of Washington accompanied
Mrs. Freeman on this trip.
Mrs. Richard Brown honored her
husband on his birthday by asking
in some friends and relatives to
help celebrate it on Sunday. The
next day was the first birthday
Of their twins, Hatton and Nina
Poole Brown and they seemed to
enjoy the occasion also.
Best wishes to the newly-weds!
Miss Joyce Brooks and Harry
Poole of Dickerson were married
last Friday in Rockville and Miss
Ann Robertson and Martin Wise
man, both of Dickerson were mar
RED in Alexandria, Va. the last Of
july.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Hazel McClung is improving salts
factorily after undergoing sur
gerry at Doctors Hospital in Wash
ington.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Charles Elgin were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rhodes of Queenstown.
Leaving on Monday for a weeks
vacation at Atlantic City were
Mrs. Mason Gray II and her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Boland of Gathers
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence JONES
spent last week motoring through
Virginia.
A recent guest for several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. CT Best Linthicum
of Beallsville was Mr.. Clarke Lin
thicum, cousin of Philadelphia.
Pa.
Mrs. Betty Edmonston of Rock
vile and Mrs. Lucy Davis of Balti-
more were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hersperger last week
and were entertained nearly every
hour of their visit.
The W.S.C.S. of the Poolesville
Methodist Church held a party in
the social room August - in hon
or of the Rev. and Mrs. Hilliard
on their wedding anniversary.
Sunday dinner guests at Rose
Cottage of Mrs. William Everett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Gray
were DR.. and Mrs. Norvell Belt
and niece Barbara and Mr.. and
Mrs. West Schnouffer of Bruins
wick. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Parker and young Douglas of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, motored in on Sat-
urday and will be with Mrs. Ever
EFT for a weeks visit. Mrs. Parker
is the former Ann White, niece
of Mrs. Everett.
Mrs. Rose Allison of Shrews-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

east.
burg, Pa. spent the weekend here
with her sister, Mrs. ]. M. White.
Her son, Capt. Bill Allison, and
his family of Fl. Bennings, Ga.
were also guests.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. William
Hurst, Jimmy and Cheri, Marian
and 10 Ann Tesla of Arlington,
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Daniel and Susar.
Taking picnic lunch, the group
enjoyed it on the newly opened
Eastern vistal of the Sugar Loaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bliss and Mr..
and Mrs. Kyle Ruble are enjoying
q ten day stay at Mays Head,
N. c., and Ocean City. Upon the
Rubles' return to their new home
in Columbus. Ohio, Mrs. Rubles'
father, Mr.. c. E. Painter, will ac-
company them for a two week
visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
POOIeSyiIIC
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone PooIesyille 7ils

Editors Note: The tOli0rins
POOiesUiHe neWs has not been
printed the past two peeks be.
cause Of q shortage of space.)
The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Mcintyre of Norfolk. Va, Galen
McKeever, "Mac and Darby" Nc
Keever of Silver Spring, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Oar
by recently and all attended
Homecoming services in Pooles-
vile Methodist Church on Sunday.
Also at these services were Mr..
and Mrs. Hatton D. Brown, who
at 4:30 in the evening, were
guests at a surprise birthday
party" for Mrs. Brown at the
home of her son Richard Brown
and family. Forty of her friends
and family were present. The
table was lovely with a lace cloth,
punch bowl at each end Of the
table and a huge pink and white
Dti Iiddy Cdht III Tic CtiltI. IlGi
granddaughter, Mona Brown, led
in singing "happy birthday" Fa-
vors of cigars for the men and
package of candies tied with or
ange blossoms for the ladies were
given. Mrs. Brown was complete
ly surprised, but enjoyed it to the
fullest.
There were 67 at the Darby re-
union last Sunday at the Ag Cen
ter in Gaithersburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pyles attended and
took with them their mother, Mrs.
Anna Darby Pyles who has been
recuperating from a broken hip
and is staying at Matthews MUIR
sing Home near Poolesville.
Visiting Mrs. Virginia Hersper-
ger and son Webb, for a few days
recently was Mrs. Mary Peyton
Boan of Richmond, Va. Formerly
teacher at Poolesville School, she
is now commercial economist with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
Mrs. Winfield Smith

Mrs. William Sodt of Rockland
Avenue, has been entertaining her
brother, Mr.. William Loerke, Of
Rhode Island Mr.. Loerke has just
returned from School in Italy and
with Rita and family has gone To
Ohio to visit their parents.
Visiting with the John Barrett's
2010 Gainsboro Road, is Kay's
sister, Miss Carol Toomey of Wor-
cester, Massachusetts. Miss Too
mey plans to spend several weeks
here.
Dickie Ridge on the Skyline
Drive was the scene Sunday of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

A display of ready-to-cook poul-
try, packagei to meet consumer
demand, and meeting of ncrth-
eastern geese growers will be fea-
lures of the Northeast Poultry
Producers Council exp 2sition at
Syracuse, N. Y, September 2e.-
October l. According to Harold
Klahold, Preston, Maryland's NE
PPCO director, the convention and
exposition is concentrating on de-
veloping better poultry products
for better markets in the north
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Updike family reunion. Pat and
Uppy were unable to attend but
were represented by two of their
children, Karen and Jimmy.
Mrs. Winfield Smith attended
the Sunday evening performance
of Brigadon at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Burdette Buys Guernsey Sire An
Melvin S. Burdette, German
town, has just purchased the
young Guernsey sire, Mt. Pleasant
Forecaster, from Charles A. Boyer,
Germantown.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Columbia Skipper
Wins on South River

William E. Rushlow of the
Columbia Yacht Club is the top
man in the Snipe sailing class
after the windup or the two-day
South River Yacht Club Regatta
off Annapolis yesterday.
First-place finishes in both
races yesterday in his Pursuit
gave him an edge over Charles
E. Dills, also of Columbia. who
won Saturdays race in Barnacle
II.
Also with two victories yester-
day to finish ahead in his class
was A. j. Machin of Indian
Evening star., 1953-06-15
1rabert Defeats Brown
For Hard Court Title
BY the Assoeiotod Press

SALT LAKE CITY, June 15.-
Top-seeded Tony Trabert OF
Cincinnati came through ac-
cording to tourney form yes
terday to win the mems singles
title in the National Hard Court
Tennis championships.
Trabert, newly-named captain
of the United States Davis Cup
team, beat the second-ranked
contestant, Tom Brown of San
Francisco, Ga, 11-9, Ga.
Then Trabert and Brown
teamed to win the hard court
doubles crown. They had little
trouble in disposing of Lorne
Main of Canada and Harry
Likas of San Francisco. IS
Ga, Ga.
The women's singles followed
the same pattern with the No.
seeded player beating No. 2 in
the title test.
Anita Kanter of Santa Monica,
Calf, former United States
Junior champion and now sixth
ranked in the Nation, defeated
fellow Californian, Joan Merci-
ades Of Empire. in straight sets,
60, Ga.
In the women's doubles, Doris
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Walter Reed Girls Break
Record Shared by Eder|e
Special pispoteh to The stor

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE.
June 15.-The Walter Reed
Swimming Club of Washington
has another record to its credit
today.
Mary Freeman, Gail Peters,
Shelly Mann, Marie Gillett and
Kay Knapp broke a 25-year-old
National AAU record for the 800
yard women's free-style relay in
the fifth annual Shawnee meet
yesterday. They clocked 2:54.3
to knock 81 seconds off the pre-
vious mark set by the Women's
Swimming Association of New
York. The former record-hold-
ing team included Gertrude
Ederle and Aileen Rigging, all
time swimming greats.
Miss Mann set a meet mark Of
1854 in the 120-yard freestyle.
while Bette Mullen of Lafayette.
Ind, set a meet record Of 34.7
seconds in the 60-yard freeStyle
and Dennis O'Connor Of Yale
won the 120-yard mems breast
stroke in the meet-record time
Of 1890.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
LITTLE SPORT
kKchner, Sports Triple Threat,
Also Gonz0go Science Champ

Jack Kirchner, who will be in
the All-Prep outfield against the
All-Highs at Griffith Stadium to-
night. is leaving behind him quite
a record at Gonzaga High School.
The reference is not to ath-
letics where Kirchner was a
triple threat star on the football
team and a top pitcher and out
fielder in baseball. Kirchner
also excelled scholastically.
Kirchner, who intends to go to
Notre Dame on a Naval Reserve
Officers Training Corps scholar
ship, was awarded the Bausch-
Lomb plaque for compiling the
highest average in three years of
science studies in graduation ex-
ercises last night at Gonzaga. He
also received the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Medal for excellence in
mathematics and science over a
three-year period.
In addition, Jack was cited for
having the highest general aver
age in his particular class and
the Second-highest mark in the
graduating class of 119. He was
president Of the Student Council
in his senior year and last night
gave the salutatory address at
the graduation.
In football Kirchner was Con-
zaga's chief offensive threat the
last two years, doing all of the
kicking, most Of the passing and
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Mantle, New York. $40: Yer
non, Washington. 1886; Kell, Boston
saasi. ssS FSiisdeIDhia, MGESshi NsS .sss. YORK. "'
UnSsns cSica9o. 4s: Vernon, @ H Washington. Ss; IS;
YS,s Yost. WassahinRton. 81; Joost' Phila-
Runs batted in--Mantle; New York, 40;
Robinson. Philadelphia, and Vernon,
Washington. SO
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit; 73 Vernon, Wash
Nieman. Detroit, 50; Young, st. Louis
g.
Doubles-Kell. Boston, 10: Mele Chicago.
and Nieman, Detroit, l5: Groth, st.
Chicago; Mantle, New York, and Yer
non. Washington, IL.
Triples-Jensen. WASHINGTON, 8: Rivera
and Minoso CHICAGO; Philley Phila-
AoRs Rose5 eievesnd IL Gelasrt Boston
Dolby, Cleveland and Mantle, New
Stolen Bases-Rivera, Chicago, 10; Mi
pSiS pSs GafasG Mantle. H. Ni% rRsS York Phads q SIX
players tied with four each.
70, 1000: Hooper, CLEVELAND, 40.
washington, 80, 1000.
Strikeouts-Pterce. Chicago. 50; Trucks.
Chicago. ~; Parnell, Boston, 46;
Lemon. Cleveland, and Gray, De-
troit, ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Wyrostek. Philadelphia. $50;
Robinson. Brooklyn. .349; schoen-
dienst. st. Louis. .342: Bell. Cincin-
natl. 332: Crandall Milwaukee. .323.
Runs-snider. Brooklyn. Al; Robinson,
Brooklyn. and Schoendienst. st. Louis,
46; Gillian. Brooklyn. "A; Reese
Brooklyn. and Mathews, Milwaukee. 43.
Runs batted ln-Campanella, Brooklyn.
So: Mathews. Milwaukee. 50; Snioer,
Brooklyn. AZ: Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
Al; Kiner. Chicago. 40.
Hits-Schoendienst St. Louis. 70: snider.
Brooklyn, II: Robinson Brooklyn. So;
Dark. New York. and Ashburn. Phila-
DoubIes@snider. Brooklyn, and Dark,
New York. IL; Robinson. Brooklyn. and
sehiendienst. St. Louis. 10: Torgeson.
Triples-GreengraSs, Cincinnati, Bruton.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Harry A. Williams Dies;
Coast League Secretary
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, June 15.-
Harry A. Williams. "a, secre-
tary and former president Of
the Pacific Coast Baseball
League. was found dead in bed
in his apartment yesterday.
Police said death apparently
was from natural causes. The
body was found by his landlord.
Williams, a widely known
sports figure in the West, was
president of the Coast League
for eight years, beginning in
1924. He was the leagues pub
licity director before being ap-
pointed secretary in 1886.
Williams went overseas for the
Los Angeles Times as a war cor
respondent in World War I, and
later worked for the Paris edi-
ton of the New York Herald
and as a baseball writer for the
New York Globe.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
American Driver Killed
In French Auto Race
BY the Assoeioted Press

LIE MANS, Fance, June 15.-
Tom Cole. a 31-year -old British
born American driver from Sal
vile, N. Y, was killed yesterday
as a British team won the a.
hour lie Mans endurance auto
mobile race with a record-smash-
ing performance.
A veteran of the speed class
les of Europe and America, Cole
cracked up his four-litre Ferrari
on the hazardous MaiSon
Blanche curve of the 2.38-mile
course.
In sixth place at the time, the
London-born Cole cut too close
into the turn and slipped into a
shallow gully. Coming out, the
rear end whipped around and
hit q small barrier.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
12-Under-Par Golf
For 96 Holes Gives
Browne|| End Title

Bobby Brownell played 96
holes in winning the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club In
vitation tournament for the sec
ond straight year, and a look
back at the six matches shows
the eight-time District Amateur
champion was IL under par for
the week, some Of the best golf
Of his career.
BrownelPs 7-and-6 victory over
Volney Burnett yesterday should
put him in good fettle for de-
Tending his Middle Atlantic
Amateur title this week, but
when the Brownells awoke this
morning one of their three
youngsters had the mumps.
If the mumps spread through
the family, Bobby will have to
pass up a title defense. Other
wise he intends to play at
Charlottesville beginning Thurs
day.
BrowneIl Has Seven Brides.
In the 80 holes the final lasted
yesterday. Brownell missed par
on one hole. He had seven brides
against Burnett, one of his old
rivals, and the only holes he lost
were to three brides by Burnett.
Brownell qualified with a 70.
even par. He was six under par
for 10 holes in winning his first
match against Jack Mertz; two
over for 18 in his second against
Perky Cullinane; two under for
20 holes in the Semifinal against
Ralph Bogart, and six under for
the 80 holes OF the final.
Uses Different Putter.
Bobby put aside his favorite
putter for the tournament and
used a mallet-head, which took
nicely to the green's at Washing
ton. Burnett made his foremost
tournament bid in several sea-
sons and played well to reach the
final. But there wasn't much
he could do against six-under-
par golf.
Other flights:
Championship consolation: Claude
Wild defeated Jay Randolph, 2 up.
First-John Connolly defeated Bill
second-Georse Cornell defeated Bill
Third-Jack Williams defeated H. A.
Fourth-Tom Manning defeated Bob
Dunn. 3 and 2.
Fifth-Jim Swink defeated Julian
Williams, and /.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

a good bit Of the running. AS a
pitcher he lost only one game in
two years. was a good hitter
and one Of the top outfielders
in the area.
Tonight Kirchner bows out of
high school sports. And if brains
and playing ability have any
thing to do with it, he should
leave a lasting impression with
the fans at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Atlantic Conference
Almost Set 10 Start
As Playing League
BY the AssoeioiOd Press

RALEIGH, N. c., June 15-
The new Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, composed Of the seven
schools which seeded from the
Southern Conference, is almost
ready to start operating as a
playing conference"
Adoption of a constitution and
bylaws wait until another meet
ing August z and 8 at Green's
boro, N. c., but general agree
ment on the program was
reached at yesterdays organiza-
ton session.
The seven schools in the new
conference are Maryland, Duke,
North Carolina, North Carolina
State, South Carolina, Wake
Forest and Clemson.
The possibility of an eighth
member, expected to be Virginia,
drew only a mo comment" from
j. T. Penney, faculty chairman
Of athletics at South Carolina,
who was elected conference pres
ident.
Teben Misses Meeting.
Gus Tebell. director of ath-
letics at Virginia, was expected
at the meeting, but he was de-
tanned at the last minute by the
departure of his son for military
service in Korea. Virginia's status
is expected to be clarified before
the August meeting.
Other officers elected were F..
w. ClontS Of Wake Forest, vice
president. and o. K. Cornwell of
North Carolina, secretary-treas-
urer.
According to plans approved
yesterday. all members will meet
each other in all sports as soon
as practical. This goes for the
minor sports as well as major
sports.
Five Grid Games Required.
Pending room on football
schedules, which are drawn up
several years in advance, the
members must have at least five
conference football games by
1856. If an eighth team comes
in, six family games must be
booked by the 1857 season.
In basketball, there must be
q minimum of seven conference
games next season, and home
and-home games by the follow
ing season. The annual tour
nament will be held at Raleigh.
Schools must have swimming
and track teams operating by
1855, and cross country, la
crosse, wrestling. boxing and
gymnastics. now not on the pro-
gram of all schools, will be de-
veloped.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Popple of Lake Grove, Oreg.. the
National clay court champ, and
Barbara Lum. five-times Port
land, Greg, city champion, came
from behind to win the hard
court title over Miss Kanter and
Joe Freed of Salt Lake City,
@6, Ga, IS.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
EXTRA SPECIAL!
LEE STAcHoUND TIRES

CvoreasOed 3 months esainss road.
h0xosd domoes. Prices pIvs tex ond
your old ike n Voeoppoblo eoadision.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Landing Boat Club with his

Landing Boat Club with his
comet, MaSie.
Chesapeake eos: blue Water n
(3-1-I, Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton; 2-America. Elmer J. Slater, West
River Sailing Association; 3-Endeavor,
Bud Hartge, West River.
LID, Bob Clemens. Annapolis Yacht
Club; Our Dream. Jack Martin, An
napolis;. 9Th Oh II. Sonny Smith.
Annapolis.
Hush eheSeRsihks Wsi. Vest 1ss Rvel RD0y Eai. s1 H
Windrift. ". L. Davis. jr.. Fairhaven
National-ones: Cleo Q-2-2). A,
H. Winchell, Indian Landing; 2-Abitibi.
Bob Hopkins, Indian Landing; 3-Opus
II. Peter Gels. Indian Landing
Comets 1-Masie C2-1-1), A. j. Ma
chin. Indian Landing; 2-Sappho II.
Tom MacNemar. Indian Landing: 8
Echo. Howard Mahlan. Indian Landing.
D. prsRips snipss: cIinLPpsuit clmiPppEsuit ,u,l-@. W. 2.
r. l.. BuSby, Columbia.
:. Penguins Ole Plugs Filly C1-O-D,
Jim Johnson. Cambridge Yacht Club; p
It'd Bit. c.. R: Strausburg. Glenmar Sail
ing ASSOCIATION; 3-Dood Dirl. Ted
LEIGHTON, Glenmar,
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Milwaukee. and Bernier Pittsburgh, 5;
seven players tied with four each.
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee. 10
ski. Cincinnati. II; Bell, Cincinnati
IA, Kiner. Chicago. 13.
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. and Bru-
ton. Milwaukee. IL: Gillian. Brooklyn
s. Snider. Brooklyn. Z; Robinson
Brooklyn. .Miksis. Chicago. Torgeson
Philadelphia. and Bernier. Pitts
burgh. 6.
Pitchine-smith. Cincinnati. SO. 1000
Burdette, Milwaukee. 40, 1.O60; Mil.
liken. Brooklyn. 80. 1000; surkont
MilTsskes Marres e., sslI six 'sse; SPAIN. Mil
Strike outs-Roberts. Philadelphia. r.
Haddix. st. Louis. go: Simmons. Phila.
delphia. and MiZell. ct. Louis. So; Ers.
kline, BROOKLYN ~
Evening star., 1953-09-15
.GI Held Insubordinate
To Neutral Officer
BY the ASsoeioted Press

TAEGU, Korea, Sept. 15.-Pfc.
Millard F. Armstrong of Eouis-
vile, KY, was found guilty today
Of insubordination to a Swedish
member of a neutral nations in
spection team. He was sentenced
to one month in prison at hard
labor and fined $56.
A five-man special court-mar-
tial acquitted Armstrong of a
charge of striking the Swedish
officer, Capt. Karl r. LARSON Of
Stockholm, September l.
Capt. LARSON testified that
Armstrong refused to obey an
order and then struck him in
the face.
The private testified that Capt.
LARSON gave him an order that
conflicted with previous orders
issued by Armstrong; command
ing officer.
Armstrong was a clerk-typiSt
assigned to the inspection team.
The dispute developed after Capt.
LARSON ordered Armstrong to
send a telegram and he refused.
Three American soldiers, as
defense witnesses. testified Arm
strong struck the Swedish officer
in self-defense.
They said that when Arm
strong tried to explain to Capt.
LARSON that his order conflicted
with previous orders. the captain
got excited and started showing.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
u. n. Won't Return
Pole Who Fled Reds

MUNSAN. Sept. Is. - The
United Nations Command told
the Communists today that Po-
lish Interpreter Jan Hajdukie-
wicz would not be returned, and
branded as completely false"
Red charges that he was kid
naped.
Mr.. Hajdukiewicz. %, a civil
ian interpreter, bolted from a
neutral nations inspection team
and was given political asylum
last Wednesday at Kangnung
Air Base in South Korea.
The Polish delegation an Pan
munjom protested and charged
that he was kidnapped. They de-
manded his immediate return.
The U. N. advised the Polish
delegation today that Gen. Mark
Clark. U. N. commander, would
not reply to the protest and that
Mr.. Haidukiewicz would not be
returned.
Maj. Gen. Blackshear NJ.
Bryan. senior Allied member of
the Military ArmiStice Commits
sion, rejected the protest in a
letter to Maj. Gen. M. Wagrow-
ski, Polish delegate on the neu-
tral nations supervisory commits
sion.