davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Wore Soldiers Listed by Communists as Dead in Red Prison Camps

Pfc. Theodore A. Reynolds,
Syracuse.
corpl. Thomas H. stoliker,
Troy.
Corpl, Richard A. Winnie. New
Paltz.
North Carolina.
Corpl. Joseph D. Choate,
Sparta.
Pfc. Dallas w. Dickerson,
Greenville.
CorpE Clarence c. Downing
jr., Roper.
sergt. lic Horace s. England,
Newton.
lst 1t. Roger B. Kirchofer
Raleigh.
sergt. lie Fred Threet, Fayett-
vile.
oorpl. Harry c. Tolley, Mon
roe.
North Dakota.
Corpl. Paul y. Smith, Marmon.
Ohio.
Pfc. Walter c. FEEDER, Cincin-
natl.
Corpl. Thomas j. O'Hara,
Youngstown.
Pfc. William p. Huth, Lake
more.
Corpl. Cebert w. Mullins, Gin
cinnati.
Corpl. Jackie F. Powell, Glous-
ter.
M. Sergt. Glen R. Shisler
Southwest Canton.
Pfc. John w. Spence. Toledo.
Sergt. Allen H. Tuttle, Worth
ington.
Corpl. Richard Van Newhouse
Bowling Green.
Pfc. Richard L. Wing. Toledo
Corpl. Roy c. Wright, EaS
Canton.
Oklahoma.
lst 1t. Jack w. Ledbetter, Ok
lahoma City.
Capt. Erik F. Yde, Lawton.
Oregon.
Corpl. Edward L. Keith, Sher'
wood.
Corpl. Phillip j. Todd, Med
ford.
Sergt. Wilfred E. Woods, LIE
banon.
Pennsylvania.
Corpl. Clarence r. Becker, Ian
caster.
Pfc. Robert E. Brown, Lang
horne.
Corpl. George L. Ciucci. Hollis
opple.
Sergt. holland F. Crawford
Germantown Philadelphia.
M/Sergt. Richard Davi;
Blairsville.
Sergt. William w. Dehner, jr
Youngwood.
Pfc. Glenwood c. Helmar
Seltzer City.
Sergt. Milton j. Kasara, King
ston.
Corpl. Carl Lucas. Clymer.
Corpl. Harry T, Murphy
Washington.
Sergt. Edwon j. Neckers, CORY
Sergt. Alexander Reid, jr
FairoakS.
Corpl. Joel N. Ritter, Allen
town.
M/Sergt. Gordon A. Roberts
Six Mile Run.
Corpl. Paul Sambol, jr., Ali
quippa. -..
Corpl. Fred H. Smith, jr., Phil
adelphia.
sergt. Arthur K. WEIGH, ST.
MilneSville. -
Corpl. James Williamson
Pittsburgh.
sergt, Benjamin H Wright, jr
Carlisle.
Pfc. William F. zidelski. Beth
lehem.
Rhode Island.
1st 1t. John K. Burrows, Wes
Darlington.
South Carolina.
Sergt. John T. Harris. McCor
mick.
Pvt. Aubrey D. Vaughn, Unior
Pfc. Joseph T. Willingham
Charleston.
South Dakota.
Corpl Julian A. Guerrero
Lead.
Corpl. Philip J. Iyotte, Whit
River.
Corpl Delano B. Mulder, Des
met.
M./Sergt. Joseph j. Solen
BridgeWater.
Tennessee.
Sergt. 1/c Alvin o. Caldwell
| Nashville
Evening star., 1953-08-16

The Army made public last
night the names OF 2O9 more
soldiers reported by the Com
munists to hGUe died in red
prison camps. With this fourth
list, the Defense Department
has identified 5S8 of the 1922
men said By the Communists to
haze died in captivity. This in
formation Is based solely on
enemy reports and no UeritfcG-
tion has been possible. The
fourth list tollotOs:
Alabama
Pfc. Aubrey G. Adams, Gull
man.
Corpl. Thomas H. Cook. Tus-
calooSa.
Pfc. Robert H. Hart. Castle
berry.
Corpl. Robert N Harrington
Bayou La Batre.
First 1t. Thomas E. Kilby, III
Admission.
Corpl. Johnny L. McAlpine
Blountsville.
Corpl. Edward F. Stewart
ShavieS.
Sergt. Alvin L. Warner. Syla-
cauga.
Arkansas.
Corpl. Willie Crater, Pine Bluff
California.
Mai. Fred D. Chestnut, Sar
Diego.
Cpl. Thomas L. Doufexis, Gar
dena.
Sic. Charles M. Harris, South
Gate.
Pfc. Richard G. Head
Yucaipa.
1st 1t. Allen M. Henslee. Pas.
adena. ..
sergt. Claude D. Holt, sacra-
mento.
Sergt. Raymond R. Martinez
Sacramento.
Sergt. William F. Maus, Sar
Francisco.
Sergt. Maurice N. Mcclellan
San Leandro.
Pfc. Wallace R. Piper, Mon
rovia.
Corpl. James M. Reynolds
Oakland.
Pfc. Salvador ]. Rovello
Stockton.
Corpl. Harold j. Sullivan, Sar
Jose.
Pfc. Billy J. Wainwright, Oak
land,
Colorado.
Pfc. Vincent Swain, jr.. Denver
Connecticut.
Sergt. 1c. Hubert K. Bunnell
Bridgeport.
Sergt. 1c. Graham B. Munger
Madison. 4
Sergt. Henry H. Sebastian
Lane, Mystic.
District of Columbia.
Sergt. Frank w. Bullock
Northwest.
Pfc. Raymond T. Handy
Northeast.
Florida.
Sergt. James F. Richardson
Harold.
Georgia.
Corpl. Lloyd L. Carter. Jesup
Sergt John B. Cheatan, jr
Doerun.
Sergt. Horace w. Day, Ston
Mountain.
Corpl. Franklin D. King. Way
cross.
Sergt. 1c. Curtis C. McCrary
Columbus.
Illinois.
Corpl. Robert C. Burton, Jack
sonville.
Pvt. Norwood C. Coope,
Chicago.
Corpl. Leo Henry, jr., Chicago
Pfc. Robert M. Lydolpt
Chicago.
Sergt. 1/c Albert Morgan
Chicago.
Sergt. 1/c John H. Nelson
East st. Louis.
Corpl. Giro J. Ruggero
Chicago.
Sergt. 1/c Lester r. Sitton, jr
East Carondelet.
Corpl. Jerrold r. Smith, Ed
wardsville.
Pfc. Russell L. Stephens, Joliet
Sergt. 1/c John o. Symons
Chicago.
Sergt. Alvin j. Tadlock
Chicago.
Corpl. Theodore P. Tracy
Savanna,
Sergt. Roy A. Wolfe, LAX,
Forest.
Pfc. William M. zoellick, De
PLANES.
Indiana.
Pfc. Hiram Franklin. Sunman
Pvt. Richard Kendell, Indian
apolis. \
Corpl. Walter j. Schaekel
FountaintoWn.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Iowa.
M/sergt. Manuel j. Spoon,
Charlton.
Pfc. Daniel A. Stedman.
Greenfield.
Pvt. Dale E. Van Draska.
Grinnell.
Pfc. Joseph w. Evans, Lyons.
Sergt. Richard H. Tillman,
Topeka.
Kentucky.
Corpl. Jackie A.. Campbell,
Elizabethtown.
Corpl. Gilbert T. Coleman,
OwenSboro.
Pvt. Anthony Massey, jr.. May
field.
Corpl John w. Spurlock. Win
chester.
Louisiana.
Pfc. Keith K. Clark. Angie.
Corpl. Anthony c. Doucette.
New Orleans.
Corpl. Oscar H. Hargrove,
Baton Rouge.
Corpl. Louis Sonnier, jr..
Morse.
M/Sergt. William R. Swarmer.
Reddell.
Corpl. Stevens williams. Ham
burg.
Pfc. John A. Allen, jr.. Peaks
Island.
Corpl. william E. Douglas,
Steep Falls.
Sergt. Harry F. Eldredge, Port
land.
Maryland.
Pfc. Charles T. Compton, Be+
thesda.
Sergt. Emanuel Ellis. Balti-
more.
Sic. Roy E. Head. Baltimore.
Pfc. William K. Wallace, Edge
wood.
Massachusetts.
Capt. Rodney F. Cloutman.
Athol.
Corpl Robert M. Englehart,
RoXbury.
Sergt. Vernon r. English, Groton.
Corpl. Charles T. Foley, Wo-
burn.
Sic. William H. Moss, North
Adams.
| Corpl Roger B. Smith, Pitts
field.
Corpl. George A. Tondreau,
Salem.
Michigan.
Sergt. Thomas H. Court, De-
troit.
Corpl. George P. Grifford,
Crosse Pointe Farms.
Pfc. Frederick j. Hapgood,
Pontiac.
Pfc. Edward P. Harris, Detroit.
Corpl. Charles L. Riley. Hazel
Park.
Pvt. Norbert j. Theisen, Car
Teton.
Pfc. John A. Tricomo, Detroit.
Sergt. Paul T. Voight, jr.. Ber-
rien Springs.
Sergt. lie Dale E. Williams
Niles.
Minnesota.
Sergt. Glen C. Richardson,
Lake City.
Pfc. Joseph N. Dehaan, Red
Lake Falls.
Corpl. Harold F. Diekman,
Minnesota City.
| Sergt. John Eide. Wabasha.
Corpl. Robert D. Frisk, McIn-
tosh.
Missouri.
+ 1st 1t. william r. Adams,
Saint Charles.
Corpl. John w. Currie, jr., st.
Louis.
Sergt. Julius w. Hawkins,
Canton.
Corpl. Norman C. Mathews,
Simmons. 81
| Sergt. Donald r. Strum, limo.
Pfc. Earl w. Taylor. st. Louis.
New Hampshire.
Pfc. Joseph A. Robillard, jr.,
Manchester.
New Jersey.
Corpl. Raymond C. Haigh, jr..
Atlantic City.
Corpl, Wesley Stephens, Tren-
ton.
Sergt. Douglas L. Taylor, jr..
Jersey City.
New Mexico.
Sergt. Samuel Corney, Hobbs.
New York.
Corpl. Richard C. Brucker
New York.
Sergt. Albert C. Capozzi,
Brooklyn.
Sergt. Richard B. Charland,
Lyon Mountain.
Pfc. Thomas j. Coraci, Brook
lyn.
Corpl Harvey C. Engelman
Bronx.
Sic. John C. Keller, Bronx.
Sergt. Robert j. McCaul
Evening star., 1953-08-16
In 1877 Languages

NEW YORK.-The entire Bible
has been translated into 1877
languages. the New Testament in
257 more, and at least one whole
! book of the Bible in an additional
COS. a total of LOSE languages.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Mrs. j. CheyfitZ, Toledo,

Mrs. j. Cheyfitz, Toledo,
Ohio, staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wanger,
is here to visit her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Fine. This is her first
visit west and she is doing a
lot of sightseeing.
Returning to Tucson for
the winter is Mrs. Rose Gold
en-, New York, who liked the
town so much on her frs,
visit that she is Vacationing
here again. She is dividing
her time between her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sylvia Kaufman, E.
Drachman, and the Michael
Visiting here for about six
months are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Harrison, Chicago.
They are friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Lafis.
Condolences are being ex-
tended to Mrs. David CheSin
on the death of her father,
Leon Bonime, who passed
away in New York at the age
of 81 after a short illness.
For a time he was a Tucson
resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fiber
are in New York for several
weeks.
Mrs. Al Block, E. Adams,
expects to join Mr.. Block in
San Diego soon. He has open
ed a cocktail lounge and res
taurant there.
Expected to arrive in town
shortly to spend a few weeks
is Mary Kessler, former Tue
sonian now living in Detroit.
She'll be the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronnie Block.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
ARIZONA POST, Dec. 4, 1853
SociuIs and
Personals

Newcomers to Tucson are
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Shand-
ling and their two sons, Bar
ry, 7, and Garry, 4. They
have established residence at
1859 E. Monticello. Mr.. Schan-
ding is a photographer.
Mrs. Fac SOnnenblick en-
tertained at a reception Tues
day night for Miss Mary Fa-
bian, after the Tucson Sym
phony Concert in which Miss
Fabian was guest soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Perel-
man of Cleveland, are pre-
pairing to call Tucson home.
They live at 211 Gale De
Jardin. Mr.. Perelman is the
nephew of Abe Perelman, E.
1St.
Max Glaser is up and about
after a serious bout of illness
that included surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Shah
sin, Miami Beach, have been
lured to Tucson for the win
ter. They are friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rose and the
Samuel CohenS. They live at
SAG S. 5th. He is in the real
estate business.
Jack KIensin and Sidney
SZerlip have been elected to
the Board of Directors of the
Arizona Association of Real
tors.
A note from Mrs. Ethel
Samuels, now in Los Angeles,
says she depends on the Post
for the news.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Arriving several days ago,


Mrs. William Brody, New
York, is the house guest of
her sister, Mary Fabian. She
was present for the Tucson
Symphony concert Tuesday,
at which Miss Fabian was
guest SoloiSt.
In LA for Thanksgiving
were Mrs. Faye Sonenblick
and Jerry, to visit with Dee
dee, a student at UCLA. Jerry
flew back Sunday night.
Mrs. Minnie Pitter expects
to remain in New York about
three months.
This weekend the Matthew
Poliakoffs will entertain their
daughters. Mrs. Sanford Gel
man arrives Saturday from
Denver to spend about a
week. Mrs. Murray Cohen
will come down from Phoe-
nix for several days.
Mrs. Charles Danziger and
son, Sandy, were in LA over
the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

Moving to new homes re-
Gently were the Fred Brad
field family, who are at 2309
E. Hawthorne; Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Bart have 1717 E. Nit
chell as their new residence;
Mrs. Lisa Finley and the
Samuel IZenmanS are nearer
town, having left E. Silver
for 1870 E. 5th; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dushkin are down
town at 632 S. 5th; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel YOntef are in
their new home at 1897 Gale
Fernando.
Here from San Francisco
to visit her brother, Charles
Fruitman, and niece Cele
Peterson, is Mrs. Anne Sing
er, San Francisco. Her stay
is indefinite.
Here to greet a new grand
child is Mrs. Michael Klein,
New York. She will remain
about three weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Klein,
Santa Rita Dwellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Washington, D. c. -
SUNDAY, AUGUST o, 1858

on a bone hunt. AS skeletons.
increasing through the years,
are dotted everywhere, the hunt
is not tough one. The tough
est part is getting the bones
to the factories. To help the
natives in this. the railways in
the Transvaal have set up spe-
cial collection depots where tons
of bones are brought in daily
and then collected by the fac
tories.
AS for what a bone is worth
to q native-it is worth quite a
lot. A small bundle of lions
bones. for instance. will collect
enough money to buy the wife
a snood. Half a zebra--in bones
will collect a muslin dress and
almost any skull is good for a
box of matches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Molenkov Speech Said to Hint
He Counts on Vests Disunity

immediate future, but at wear
ing down Western resistance to
the domination of the Moscow
idea, a key to vast future power.
Meanwhile, there is time for the
U. S. S. r. to build at home and
mend fences.
The Soviet leaders obviously
have scented disunity and indie
cision in the West and have seen
great opportunities in the future.
Soviet tactics have been success
full to a large degree in whiting
down support for a strongly
united Western Europe, in max
ing the Western European Army
simply an empty phrase. It has
sowed indecision and doubt in
Germany, where there is reluc-
lance to embark upon any action
which might offend Moscow and
thus retard the unification of
Germany. The peace offensive"
effects have been felt in Italy
and in France and in Asia.
Moscow, for all its internal
political trouble, remains in the
drivers seat. It gives the i'm
preston it will capitalize on the
Western indeciSion.
Has Soothing Words.
Thus, in the midst of warlike
talk, Malenkov peppers his
announcements with soothing
words of peace.
/. He is for negotiation of out
standing differences creating
tension, but he will block uni
fication of Germany except on
terms that would mean neutral
izing and rendering defenseless
the Europe heartland.
2. He welcomes President Ell
senhower'S April statements
about steps toward international
peace. He supports the idea of
big power conference. But at the
same time he condemns the
United States in advance as be-
ing ruled by warmongers bent on
unleaShing new world conflict.
Thus, before any talks even are
arranged, the American side of
the argument is branded guilty.
3. He indicated he wanted to
patch up all differences with
close neighbors, soothing them
with the words about the Soviet
Union having no territorial am
billions. But he informed the
neighbors at the same time that
the Soviet Union is mighty, in
dicating it would be wise to be
friendly to Soviet aspirations.
4. He insisted the Soviet stand
on peace by negotiation was not
a diplomatic tactic but a general
line of policy, and at the same
time warned that the world was
close to war because Of "imperi-
alist intervention" in Korea and
East Germany. That is. Malen-
kov's peace is translated to mean
freedom for Moscow to do as it
pleases.
Denies Internal Weakness.
One of the most striking
aspects of Malenkov's speech was
his concern with "chatterers"
abroad who speak of Soviet in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Rv WiIlinm n Rvnn

Assoeioied Press Foreign News Analyst
Premier George M. Malenkov
indicated last night his govern
ment is basing its calculations
on an assumption of growing
weakness and disunity in the
West.
In effect, even while wrestling
with its own internal troubles,
the Soviet Union and Communist
Party are striking while the iron
is hot.
At the same time, the speech
of Malenkov to the Supreme
Soviet indicates an attempt to
keep the Western world at bay
by the scantily yelled threat of
hydrogen bomb warfare while
the Soviet Union builds furiously
at home under a newly reorgan-
lied state planning Setup.
The tone of the Malenkov
speech was aggressive-more so
than any Soviet utterances since
the death of Stain. But behind
the aggressive tone lies a de-
fensive attitude. smacking much
of the defensive sabre rattling
Of the Stain regime.
May Have Hydrogen Bomb.
The Soviet Union may we'll
have the hydrogen bomb, as
Malenkov insists. In any event.
the manner of the announce
ment points to passionate de-
sire to impress upon the rest of
the world the idea that the
Soviet Union is strong and I'M
assailable.
Even in referring to the purge
of his erStwhile right-hand man,
former Interior Minister L. P.
Beria, Malenkov tells the world
that this is not ito be interpreted
as a sign of weakness, but rather
as one of strength.
If the Soviet Union has the
hydrogen bomb, Beria must have
played a large role in the
achievement, since he is known
to have been in charge of the
atomic development program for
a long time, as we'll as having
charge of the vast labor re-
sources of the Soviet Union in
the slave labor system domin-
ated by his secret police network.
On the surface, there appeared
to have been no striking realign-
ment of forces in the Kremlin
struggle for power, so far as the
session of the Supreme Soviet
was concerned. But there is
hint that the Communist Party
has won over, at least for the
time being, the power of the
army generals and marshals.
The vast program of economic
building, with it's stress on plan
ming and heavy industry, may
have satisfied the army's aspira-
tons for the present.
Wearing Down Resistance.
There seems to have been
agreement at the top on con-
tinuation of the Stain tactics,
aimed not primarily at new
conqueStS or expansion in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

bomb and all other aspects Of it
year ago, SO it is not surpris-
ing that the Russians claim to
have developed it now. However,
I think we would have known
about it if there had been a
Russian hydrogen bomb test"
Van Zandt Comments.
Representative Van zandt, Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania, also
of the committee: 1--WE didn't
know we had one ourselves until
last October, when we exploded
hydrogen device. There has
MT been any word reaching
Washington that Russia has ex-
ploded a hydrogen device"
Senator Knowland, Republic
can, of California, who also
serves on the joint committee,
said in Oakland that it seemed
to him Malenkov might be en-
gaging IN fishing expedition"
with his announcement.
A great deal of the reaction
obviously sprang from a belief
that such evidence as is available
suggests the Russians have not
yet produced a hydrogen bomb.
This evidence, on the record at
least, is of two kinds:
/. American scientists and Of
f1cials who work with them know
the problems which the United
States, with a greater industrial
system than Russia's, had to
solve in order to get as far along
as it has in hydrogen bomb man
ufacture. The nature of the prog
ress made in the United States
does not suggest that the Soviets
have yet arrived at the point
of production.
2. If the Russians had actually
produced a workable hydrogen
bomb, they would have had to
set it off in order to prove 1t.
There has, however, been no
public evidence of an atomic ex-
plosion in the Soviet Union since
1851.
No Change in Policy.
There has been no evidence
of any change in the govern
ment's policy of announcing
Soviet explosions when there is
proof from scientists that they
have occurred.
A further point which occurred
to authorities here is that when
the Soviets decided to try to
minimize American superiority
in the atomic field in the early
days of the cold war they used
a device. in a speech by Foreign
Minister Molotov, somewhat
similar to that now employed by
Malenkov-that is, using mega
tive phrasing, they told the
world that the atomic bomb no
longer was a secret.
That was quite true, but it
did not mean that the Soviet
Union had at that time atomic
weapons in any practical sense.
In fact about two years elapsed
between Molotov'S statement and
the first known explosion of a
weapon under Soviet control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

ternal weakness. There is no
such thing, Malenkov asserted
several times. But the trend of
Soviet internal policy indicates
the Communist Party rulers have
had to retreat on several scenes.
The reorganization Of the
Soviet economy to include a new
planning Setup is, in effect, a
retreat to line for which Niko-
lai VoSnesenSky was purged five
years ago. 1t means that some
where in Soviet economic plan
ming a place must be made to
distribute more of the national
wealth among the population.
The trick will be to accomplish
this without slowing down the
heavy industry production which
goes into building a mighty mill
tary ration.
There was a retreat, too, in
the new agricultural law easing
the burden of the peasants, many
OF whom for years have stub
bornly resisted central govern
ment measures toward totally
regimenting them in the collec-
tives. This retreat may be of
short duration. Already the
propaganda has begun, instruct
ing the party to root out vestiges
Of private property psychology"
and bourgeois theology" among
the peasant masses.
Little can be pieced out at
the present moment concerning
the status of the hierarchy
the big nine of the Kremlin,
which was a big ten before
Beria was purged. The army
does seem to have taken a tenn
porary back seat. But there is
no real conclusive evidence to
back up an assumption that
Malenkov'S power has been en-
HANGED. He seems still to be
sharing 1t with others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Hiqhtower
Continued From First Page.)

it was beyond the capabilities
of the Russians to produce such
weapon, and that is the rea-
son why, more than three years
ago, it was decided to press for
ward with this development for
ourselves"
Senator johnson, Democrat,
of Colorado, member of the
Senate-House Committee on
Atomic Energy, scoffed at Ma
lenkov'S claim.
II feel he's manufacturing
propaganda to impress his sat-
elite empire, and particularly
Communist China" Senator
Johnson told reporters in Denver.
An atomic scientist, DR.. Ralph
Lapp, took a more serious view
of the matter. Saying it would
not be too surprising if the Rus
slams had tested a small-scale
H-bomb, he added that if they
actually have the bomb Gen.
Eisenhower would be justified in
recalling Congress to consider air
defense of a totally unpreced-
ented nature"
Dean Impressed.
Gordon Dean, former chair
man of the atomic Energy Com
mission, also indicated he took
the Moscow announcement seri-
ously. II have always insisted
that the Russians have a strong
capability in the atomic weapons
field" he said in Las Vegas. 1--WE
have tended to minimize it,"
In Milwaukee, Senator Wiley,
Republican. of Wisconsin, chair
man of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, said Malenkov's
claim might be intended Ito di-
vert the attention of the Free
World from the moral, spiritual
and economic weaknesses behind
the Iron Curtain"
Other congressional comment
took a similarly skeptical line.
Representative Price, Demo-
crat, of Illinois, a member of the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
II do not minimize the POSSIBLE
ity of the Russians eventually
attaining the H-bomb. But I am
firmly convinced that we con-
tinue to lead in research on this
weapon"
Representative Hinshaw, Re-
publican, of California. another
committee member: I'VE mas
tered production of the hydrogen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Korea to take pictures. All told
he sent out three patches total
ing So pictures. Gen. Matthew
Ridgway later gave special per-
mission for the Noel pictures to
pass after all communication be-
tween Red and U. N. newsmen
was banned.
Pappy will get the biggest re-
ception any cameraman ever got.
There is his wife. Evelyn, who
went from Albany. N. Y, to
Tokyo to meet him. And the sew
eral hundred U. N. correspond
ents in Korea who will be none
the less glad to see Pappy again
because he covered the war more
thoroughly than they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Bone Market Does Well
Along TransvaaI Border

JOHANNESBURG, (N.A.N.A.)
"A new market-perhaps the
worlds strangest, covering 5000
square mileS-iS doing a pros
porous business along the length
of the TranSvaal's eastern bor-
der.
The market is quite simply a
market in bones. The bones of
wild animals, which are collected
by the natives and bought by
factories for bone meal, fertil-
izers and chemicals.
All you have to do if you are
a native, in fact, is to go out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
TOrpedoed in World War III.

Battlefront photography was
nothing new to Pappy. He won
his Pulitzer prize during World
War II for his picture Water"
showing a Lascar sailor in life
boat begging for water. Pappy
took it from another lifeboat. He
had been in it for three days