davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-08
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, June "a Uni
versity of Virginia professor
says most VirginianS over Is
never finished high school.
In fact, the average grade
completed was the eighth.
Richard A. Meade, professor of
education at Virginia, said Vir-
ginia ranks 41st among the
States in completion of educa-
ton. Utah, with an average OF
II years schooling, ranked first.
Enrolment Is Low.
Prof. Meade said it was most
disturbing" that the State
ranked 46th in percentage of
children Is and II years old
who are going to school. Vir-
ginia's enrolment percentage
for these age groups was "a per
cent. More than half the States,
said Prof. Meade, have better
than IS per cent. He added:
1.-The high enrolment in other
States for this age group shows
that the American people have
accepted the idea of universal
secondary education. Virginia
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Liquor Board Names
ShriVer as Counsel

The new Prince Georges
County Liquor Board named
Woodrow A. Shriver as it's coun-
sci at its organization meeting
today at Upper Marlboro.
Robert L. Beall was reap
pointed board inspector.
Ernest D. Fairall, chairman,
and Joseph A. Wyvill, jr., Re-
publicans, are the new mem
bers of the board. They succeed
former chairman James B. Car
rico and John S. Underwood,
neither of whom was reap
pointed.
Brooke Kerby retained his
post as a Democratic member.
Earl H. Wilkinson will remain
as board secretary.
Mr.. Shriver resigned last week
as assistant States attorney at
Hyattsville, presumably to ac-
cept the liquor board post.
Mr.. Beall is a brother of
County Sheriff Carlton G.. Beall.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Woman, IS, Is Killed
In Sanitarium PLUNGE

An 85-year-old woman pa
TENTS body was found yesterday
40 feet below q second floor bal
cony at the Washington Sani-
tarium. The county medical ex-
aminer issued q certificate Of
suicide.
Takoma Park police identified
the victim as Mrs. Anna Draper
Ocheltree, who lived with a
daughter at 1118 Dale drive, Sill
yer Spring.
Police said Mrs. Ocheltree
plunged from the balcony to a
concrete pavement.
The body was discovered be-
fore dawn yesterday by a night
watchman. He said he noticed
nothing when he passed the spot
on his rounds one hour earlier.
Mrs. Ocheltree was admitted
to the hospital Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Outdoor Art Classes Set
By Arlington Officials

outdoor summer art classes
are scheduled by the Arlington
County Department of Recrea-
ton beginning June % and June
"a, at the main center, 4811
North Third street.
Adult classes will meet at
10:30 am. Mondays and Wednes-
days, and children's classes at
9:30 am. Mondays.
Ellen c. Conner will be the
instructor. Mrs. Connor, whose
work has been shown locally and
in Baltimore, has a bachelors
degree in art from George Wash
ington University, and studied at
the Corcoran School of Art.
Children'S art classes also are
scheduled at nine school centers
Nottingham, jackson, Claremont,
Henry Clay, Randolph, York
town, Madison, Reed and Far
lington, beginning the week OF
June %. Instructors will be
James Caudle, William DeLorme,
Frank Wright. Barton Stewart
and Harry Kousaros.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Rose Foundation 10 Hold
Reception in Arlington

The Arlington Memorial Rose
Foundation will hold a reception
for county and other officials at
2:30 pm. June IA in the Arling-
ton Memorial Rose Garden,
North Seventeenth and Edison
streets, Arlington.
Among those invited are Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republican,
Of Virginia, members of the
County Board and the Recrea-
ton Board. the County Manager
and members of the Potomac
Rose Society. The reception also
is open to all other lovers Of
roses.
Developed 10 years ago, the
garden, which always is open to
the public, has some $500 rose
bushes. many of which are ex-
pected to be in bloom. Although
started by the foundation, the
garden has been taken over by
the County Board as part Of the
parks system Of the county.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Maryland Girl, 13,
browns as Brother
Is Unable 10 Save Hell

A 13-year-old girl who fought
off her brothers rescue attempt
was among eight drowning vic
TINS in Maryland over the week
end. police reported.
The girl, Margaret Virginia
Swami, daughter of Phillip
Swami, a tenant farmer near
Issue, Charles County, Nd,
drowned as a playmate, Jean
Murphy. Is, Of Mount Victoria,
Md, was dragged to safety. The
accident occurred in a creek near
her home.
The Murphy child was rescued
by an uncle of the drowned girl,
Richard Swami, who was at
tracted by shouts of the chill
dren's playmates in the water
Margaret Virginia's brother Da-
vid. IA, was swimming offshore
when she shouted for help. He
swan to her aid and grasped her,
but she broke away and dis
appeared, police said.
Falls From Boat.
Other drowning victims, ac-
cording to the Associated Press,
we're:
Al Williams, 80, colored, of
Baltimore, who drowned Sunday
near the mouth of the Magothy
River. Companions told police
he fell overheard from a fishing
runabout when a wave hit the
boat.
Joseph Kraft, 72, who police
said fell into Middle River from
pier in Essex.
Staley j. Dernoga, 48, of Bal
timore, who drowned while swim
ming in the Severn River.
John Gather, Is, colored, of
Catonsville, who drowned in the
Patapsco River. near Route 40,
while swimming.
browns in Farm Pond.
Walter Clarence Martin, 30,
colored, who drowned in a farm
pond near GaitherSburg.
Warren Boulden, 21a, of Hance
Point, Cecil County, who
drowned in the North East River.
Roland c. Johnson, 8, colored,
who drowned in Spa Greek at
Annapolis.
All but the Boulden young
ster drowned Saturday.
The body of an Arlington man
who drowned last week when he
slipped from a rock while fishing
at Chain Bridge was recovered
yesterday near Fletcher's Boat
house, police reported. He was
Clarence Burleson, 80, of 754
South Greenbrier street. His
body was found by two fisher
men.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Users Of Cream Pastries
Told How 10 Store Them

The Montgomery County
Health Department today issued
warning on the proper refrig-
GRAFTON of pastries made from
cream.
DR.. ". L. Ellicott, County
Health Oficer. said a case of
food poisoning had been re-
ported to the Department and
was traced to chocolate cream
pie.
DR.. Ellicott said care must be
exercised in handling such
foods, both in their preparation
and in storage in the home. He
said commercially made cream
pies or other pastries should
always be refrigerated following
their purchase.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
ToothIess, ToeIess Convict
Escapes Near Fairfax

Virginia police we're on the
lookout today for a toothless
trustee who was reported to
have walked away from a Vir-
ginia prison gang working on
Route 211 about 3 miles west
of Fairfax.
Authorities at Camp 80 said
the fugitive is Charles Edward
Swift. IS, who was serving 18
months sentence for store
breaking. He is described as
havink dark brown hair. blue
eyes and no teeth. He has no
toes on his left foot and only
four on his right, the camp said.
Swift, police said. is of Bris-
tol, Va. and has a wife and
three children.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
100000 Chapel Started
By HiI|andaIe Baptist

Hillandale Baptist Church in
Prince Georges County yesterday
broke ground for a new 500, 900
chapel at Riggs and Powder Mill
roads and Franklin avenue.
The chapel, the first unit of
three planned for the church, is
named in honor of DR.. John E.
Briggs, pastor emeritus of Temple
Baptist Church and for 80 years
pastor of Fifth Baptist Church.
DR.. William j. Crowder, direc-
tor of the Department of Mis-
sions, District of Columbia Bap-
tist Convention, and George B.
Fraser. permanent secretary of
the Southern Baptist Convention,
brought greetings. The Rev.
James o. Duncan is pastor of
the church.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
McCrary toAsk
School Bus End
Church
City to Consider
Budget, Tox Rote
At Hearing Tonight

An end to school bus service
in Falls Church will be proposed
by Councilman Samuel E. Nc
Crary at a public hearing on the
budget at 8 pm. today at City
Hall.
The council is expected to vote
on the proposed $3.50, 900 budget
for 1953-54 and set the tax rate.
Mr.. McCrary said he favors
retaining the present real estate
tax rate Of $2.75 per 500 of val
ulation. The personal property
rate is $40 and City Manager
w. Rhodes Woodbury. has recon-
mended that it be left unchanged.
Mr.. McCrary, member of a
slate OF four candidates in to-
morrow's municipal election,
said he is proposing cutting bus
service. school nurse, a psy-
chologist and other items from
the school budget.
$4,000 Cut Proposed.
The councilman said he is pro-
posing a $4,000 cut in the
School Boards request for about
$341 900 from city funds. Part
OF this amount, however, would
be carried in the general fund,
he added.
MY proposal would give the
School Board $4,000 more than
it asked for educational func-
tionS." the councilman said.
Mr.. McCrary said he believes
a school bus program is expen-
sive. He said parents of students
at st. James Parochial School
have secured transportation
without expense to the taxpay-
ers. Regular public transporta-
ton could be used by pupils of
Falls Church public schools, he
added.
After the budget is approved,
the School Board could continue
the school bus program, Mr.. Nc
Crary said, If it is willing to
sacrifice part Of its educational
program"
Police Delivery Hit.
Mr.. McCrary'S budget proposal
was delivered to city officials yes
terday by the police department.
The method of delivery drew
blast from another candidate,
Councilman w. Raymond Tay-
lor. Mr.. Taylor is running on
his own, unaffiliated with Mr..
McCrary's group or another slate
known as the "Five Independ-
ents."
Mr.. Taylor charged that Mr..
McCrary had made messenger
boys out Of the police department
for political purposes" Mr.. Tay-
lor accused his colleague of pre-
judging the public hearing"
THE public hearing won't
make any difference to him." Mr..
Taylor said.
Mr.. McCrary replied that his
proposal was public business and
delivery by the police department
was justified. He said he was
not pre-judging the hearing but
was giving his fellow-councilmen
and the public advance notice
Nof his resolution in order to hear
their views.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
D. T.. Woman Killed
Z
And Two Hurt as Auto
Skids and 0verturns

Weekend traffic accidents,
largely attributed to wet wealth.
er, accounted for the death of
a Washington woman and in
juries to several other persons.
Mrs. Violet Virginia Martin,
Al, Of 413 Seventh street NV.
was killed when a car driven
by her husband skidded on wet
pavement / mile south of Stat
ford Courthouse. Va, about 11:40
pm. Saturday.
Two other passengers were
found injured in the car after it
left the highway and turned over
several times. Admitted to Fred
ericksburg (Va.) Hospital were
Charles F Martin, 81, of Lam
caster, suffering head injuries,
and Mrs. Florence Martin, 40,
of Baltimore with back injuries.
Husband Charged.
The dead woman's husband,
10y Franklin Martin, Al, who
was driving the car. was charged
with involuntary manslaughter.
Police said he was attempting
to pass a truck. Bond was fixed
at $3.50 for appearance June 16
in Stafford County Trial Justice
Court.
Slippery roads also figured in
the slight injury to four persons
when a Washington bound
railways bus slid off Lee high
way near Courthouse road in
Arlington early Sunday. The bus
was coming from Charlottesville.
Injured but released from
Arlington Hospital were william
McNeill, Al, of New York; Alvin
L. Rodenhizer, 81. Of Madison.
Va; Theresa Easter, %, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, and Iva Sex
ton. "a. Of Athens, w. Va.
FcOcStF1@NS nuTts
Several pedestrians suffered
serious injuries in Washington
weekend accidents.
Mrs. Lorence Jones. Sc. of
9051a Ninth street Sc, was in
critical condition in Gallinger
Hospital. She was struck at
Eighth and I streets Sc. by a
car police said was driven by
George Peay, 38, colored. of 314
East Capitol street. He was
charged with failing to give a
pedestrian the right of way. Mrs.
Jones suffered fractures of both
legs and a possible skull frac-
ture.
Gallinger Hospital listed the
condition Of Samuel w. Fowler,
18, Of 226 East Capitol street,
as fair" He was struck by q
car police said was driven by
Marshall Baldwin, 81, colored,
of 225 Oates street NE. The
accident occurred last night in
the 100 block of Independence
avenue NE.
In Good Condition.
Mrs. Mary E. Healey, SO, of
927 E street NV, who suffered
head injuries, was reported in
good condition at Casualty Hos
pital. She was struck at Third
and F streets NV, by a car, po-
lice said. was driven by Allen
H. Garland, 80, of 933 Randolph
street NV.
John M. johnson, IS, Of 1905
Fifteenth street NV, head
waiter at the Hotel Statler, was
on the critical list at Emer-
gency Hospital. The car he was
driving struck a tree after first
colliding with another car Satur-
day night.
James r. Huddle, 80, of vi
emma, Va. was seriously injured
yesterday in a fall from his mo-
torcycle. He was taken to Arling-
ton Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Doyle Heuds VMI Alumni

LEXINGTON, Va, June 8 (P).
H. E. Doyle, Richmond con-
tractor. yesterday was elected
president Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute Alumni Associa-
ton for 1854.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Camp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. C.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for IL
days, or $17.86 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
.MurriogeLiceRse
Applications

Under D. C. lGtD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Ddit three fun days
and recetUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James Shepherd. %, and Nance Latimer.
Garl Bailey, 21, and Dorothy walton, 2S.
both Of Takoma Park, Nd.
James Morris, AZ, and Marion Bell, 81.
both of 9TH and K st. ne.
Kenneth Stanner, 81. 1870 Newton st.
NV, and Louise Poole, 80, 4336 LiV-
ingston I'd. Sc.
Edward Thomas, 90, 1922 9TH st. NV;
and Virginia Bishop 2s' oS% 1st
John Burke. 80. 2Oll Quincy st; ne, and
Babette Norman. IS, 552S 29th st. NV.
John LalIey. jr., 80. 2130 N st. NV, and
Mary Blake, "a. 1880 Belmont st. NV.
90, both Of American University.
Robert Olmen, 20, and Catherine Hodges,
"a, both of Silver Spring. Nd.
Norman Rogers, 20. Naval Gun Factory,
and Wilma Teurman' 22' l1l9 Branch
Robert jackson, 1s, 2313 Hartford st.
Sc and Jane HILL T. 1S1S ..S. ist st: Md sie.
and Rachel Edwards, 81. 4406 2nd
Thomas qemmer, %: 1907 18th st; NV,
Edwin Riggs. jr., %, Greenbelt, Md, and
Mary Cirder, 22, 1889 4Oth st. NV.
Eldred McCarl, &c. Colmar Manor, Md
Woodrow Baber, 36, and Della Wingheld,
80, both of 32S Ridge rd. Sc.
Fred Caderton, 23' 0uantico, Va and
Harold Hasch. 25. Naval Gun Factory.
and Rachel Brock. ~. 161 Kentucky
Paul Hardin. jr., 90, 80 Mississippi ave.
Sc, and Freda Bodkin, 20. $40 Allan
Paul Price. 25, Fort Belvolr. Va, and
Addie Wooley, co. 113 Massachusetts
calvin Miller. 90, 1898 carrollburg pl.
S.w., and Lille HaltiwanSer' 20. 1888
"Gssts 2sbanFs. E10'nS0ai 6Osb III of fS5a MafSiana
JsErod Horn. IS. and Janet DODDins. II.
Leonard Thomas, -. 1915 18th st. NV.
and Doris Brewer, 21, 20 Randolph
James Chestnut, 81. 526 Shepard st. NV.
and Dilila Livingston, 80, 4O14 18th
st. NV.
both Of Silver ri spring: Nd. ~ 80
Erastus Tinsley. ir, 20, 617 18th St ne.
and Blanch Wilson. 21. 216 r st. ne.
Peter Evershed, 2S, New York, and Emily
Kalichstein. 27, 4607 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Virginia Broyles %. oxon HILL Nd.
Carthan Farrar, 1S. 1140 Bladensburg
I'd. ne. and Violet James, II, 1923
Lyman pl. ne.
Nathaniel Miller, 81. e1s Westminster
st, NV, and Wilma Bats, "a, 9O1
Rhode Island ave. NV
Joseph Doherty, %, Andrews Air Force
Base, and Peggy Shank, %, 1902 18th
ave. Sc.
Robert Clark, 20. 1713 Lamont st. NV.
and Myra Hitchcock, 27. 227O Cathe-
dral ave. NV.
Theodore Randall 21, 1433 Belmont st,
NV, and Martha Ramsay, 1s. 12O 9th
Joseph Smith, 43, 1914 Mintwood pl,
nv, and Naomi Moulton, SO. Oxon
Robert Berlin, 1s. Andrews Air Force
Base and Gloria Coombs, IS, 1928
both of 1921 G st, ne
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Deaths Reported
GFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital 6

SfTom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
sankie B. H. KloOz, So, so2e Porter st.
Bella Hirsh, n. 2737 Devonshirs pl
Alice N. Bailey. 7e. 1899 Pennsylvania
Mary Bladen. 70, 1915 corbin pl. ne
AA6raham Aorah bandau: baIU1 6ai 1892 18th St: NV
Percy A. Booth, 40. 1872 queens Chapel
Charles G. Plummer. s1. 2245 18th st.
Robert Williams, 81, I'LL New Jersey
Ernest r. Nightingale, 40. 1920 R st.
Francis 9. Hutchinson. 90, 1910 1nEra-
Elizabeth r. Day, s6. 1917 Young st.
Addie B Langyher. II. e15 9Th st, ne
Llewellyn F. Davis. II. lS43 Park I'd.
Grace L, Emmert. 70. 5301 18th st. NV.
Margaret NJ. supplee, SO. 1112 H st.
George Wait. 66, 41O9 Garrison ct
Albert E. Morton. 65, Virginia.
Duke c. Bradford, 81, Birmingham, Ala
Arthur H. Redf1eld, so, 2123 Eye st.
Minnie E Sullivan. 6s, e25 Monroe st.
Mary L shipp. 55. $50 Bellevue st. sc.
John Ksrkulis. AZ. 1914 North Capitol
Mary L Mcclanahan, SO, Laurel Nd.
Walter +. Clarke. jr., 49, 514 Decatur
Alexander swinton. ss. 1910 9TH st.
William Rich. SO. 4941 Astor pl. sc.
LILLIAN J. Hawkins, 40, 1925 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Earl McCreary, infant, "a Myrtle st. ne.
Kate D. Bergman. 81. 2114 Bancroft
Anna C. Mayors, 81. 1925 Benton st.
Ralph s warfieId. rs. 1918 Harvard
ST. NV.
Joseph w. Griffin, II. II EvartS st. ne
Rudolph H. Nissley. SO, Lancaster. Pa.
Mckinley w. Eriegh, 81, 1901 Connect
Raymond W. O'NeiIl, 81, Cottage City,
Louis Rollman. SO. Hyattsville, Md.
Mary E. Adams, 81, Falls Church: Va.
Janet Purdy. infant, SILVER E4ill, Md.
Joseph T. Diggs. IS. 1901 I. st. NV.
Albert S. Taylor, So, 1890 Varnum st.
Bessie Lowe. 5s, 112O Park I'd. NV.
Lois Cyrus, 45, 629 Elliott st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Clinton Club Proqrum

The Camp Fire Girls Of the
Metropolitan Area will present a
special program at the Civitan
Club of Washington luncheon at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel,
Evening star., 1953-04-14
ON FILM

you will see lin COLOR how Hondmocher
suits the American scene. You will see
interesting personalities wearing
WeotheVone suits. You will see famous
fashion editors ct work covering stories
for their respective magazines!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
The
-
WEATIlERMAN
SAYS

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and mild today thru
Thursday. Gentle to moderate
easterly to southeasterly winds,
fresh at times offshore.
Florida: Fair south and central
portions today and Thursday.
Mostly cloudy extreme north por-
ton with a little rain or drizzle
this morning becoming partly
cloudy thereafter. Continued
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate winds, southerfy over
north portion and southeasterly
over south portion becoming
moderate to OCCASIONALLY fresh
southerly Thursday. Clear to
partly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Fresh east
erly winds today and Thursday
except occasionally moderately
strong in extreme south portion
today. Partly cloudy weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
AMERICANS ARE.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
equipment, and the mother of a
married daughter, Mrs. Ray takes
some themes out Of her own life.
Her outstanding success "How
Never to Be Tired" was written
when an editor, after watching her
tear in and out Of his office for
years, finally asked, Don't you
ever get tired?"
Mrs. Ray replied, ''No - well
hardly ever" 1t was agreed there
should be a book In that. Out of
the welter of research Mrs. Ray
did to find out why other people
get tired, she emerged with these
convictions:
"You can recover from physical
fatigue in short period of rest.
Mental activity can't tire you.
What does tire the sedentary
worker is emotional stress and
strain - anxiety, fear, sense of
inadequacy or inferiority, worry,
indecision. apprehension. You must
replace these with constructive
emotions.
"The cure for fatigue is in
creased activity, either in work
you love. or play"
Mrs. Rays favorite cure for
worry is physical activity. If you
busy yourself with a physical
activity, she says. it's necessary
to bend your whole thought to what
you are doing and the worry drops
out of your mind.
In new book, THE Best Years
of Your Life" Mrs. Ray discusses
constructive use of leisure after45.
It makes these points:
Even if you have retired Ga
Grade A mistake in Mrs. Rays
opinion) you can stage a come
back.
There are dozens Of fascinating
things to do.
Leading educators and psychol-
ogists say ability to learn Is APP
proximately the same at 80 as it
was at IL. There is no connection
between ability and age. Different
categories of creative thinking
reach their peak at different ages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
EISENHOWER WILL
CONTINUED from Pare Onel

NNOutAuuCu uViu aSC OuCJ
Eisenhower and a few aides will
accompany him.
For today's news conference,
White House Press S Secretary
James C. Hagerty indicated news
men would have greater oppor-
tunity to question the President
than they had at his first such
session last week. :,
There appeared to be q time
limit on the news conference since
the President scheduled il to start
just As minutes before he was TO-
sit down at lunch with the Demo
cratic senator's.
Beginning Eisenhower's last full
work day Of the week was meet
ing with Nelson Rockefeller and
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower. Rookie
Teller is chairman and Eisenhower,
brother of the President. is q
member of the White House Com
mittee on Recognizing the Gov
eminent.
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
and Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay, together with Budget Direc-
tor Joseph NJ. Dodge Jr., headed
a delegation conferring with Eisen-
hover on conservation and flood
control problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
MAJOR ISSUE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Foreign Minister Andrea Y. vishin-
sky to touch off some fireworks,
but he was giving no hint as to
whether he planned new drama.
tic move or merely more TRADES
on old themes already rejected by
the West.
The diplomats gathered in force
yesterday for the nine minute
opening formalties. Assembly Pre-
sident Lester B. Pearson of Can
ada read a welcoming message
from President Eisenhower. who
expressed hope that the U.N. viii
be an increasingly effective instru-
ment of peace. Eisenhower did not
mention Korea specifically.
Pearson told the Assembly Ko-
rea still was the most difficult
problem before it. He recalled that
the Chinese Reds and North Ko-
reans had rejected the Indian
sponsored Assembly resolution de-
signed to bring about a truce and
said deliberations would have to
start this time at that point.
The new U. S. team headed by
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr. kept secret any plans 1t may
have. The Americans are reported,
however, standing pat on the As
sembly resolution calling for only
nonforcible repatriation Of Korean
War prisoners.
Russfa, who denounced the In
dian plan as playing into American
aggressive" plans, may demand
that the committee forget it and
start talking about Communist
package proposal for an ifnmedi-
ate cease-fire in Korea. world dis
armament, a Big Five peace pact
and later settlement of such con-
troversial issues as the Korean
Pow question. That proposal re-
jected by the Assembly in 1851,
was re-introduced at this session
by Poland.