davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-24
ROOMS EURN.-MD. 6 VA.

BRIGHT CHEERFUL RMS. for girls.
phone. use of large club rm:, Tv.
$3.50 weekly; cor. 3sth and R. I.
ave; ne; Ar, 7,S6o3. - "a
full home; tennis court, kit. priyils.
$50 mo-; shower; refs. OIL. 4-6603.
ARL., Columbia pike-Pleasant rm
for sgle. girl: 10 min. Pentagon. IA;
7-I424; Sun, ewes, .JE.- 2-8449. 30
ARL.-Nicely furn., semipvt.
bath; 1 block bus; Pentagon. Navy
ARLINGTON-Ige. bedrm. for couple
or 2, girls; pg5divils. Avail. Decenmber
SINGLE sIEEPPiNG RIM. next to bath
Pvt. home. Gentleman preferred.
S25 per month. JU. S-9746. -26
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Cor. rm..
Oriental rugs, pvt. home. SO wk.
Oh 2-%R?5, EN-. 25S3s3, .7726
Next to bath. twin beds, kit. privils.
with elec. refgr. If desired. Cony.
Navy Annex. Pentagon. ia. 2-6556.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Flagstone and Stone

WORK
Cement orivewayS, walks, gteua
porches, retaining walls, the drain
age. Also outdoor nreplaces.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO, JU 9-l7dR
FLOORS REFINISHED like new: free
estimate. very low price. C. p
COVER, WA. -7-6S6S any time.
FLOORS CLEANED, waxed; walls anS
windows washed: painting; price
FLOOR SANDING. FIN. New, &c 50
it.; old, 10c and UP; free est; wori
guar c. L. HINSoN. Ii. 3-754S.
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
cleaned and waxed; old floors mad,
ike new. Call any time. WA T-1129
FLOOR SANDING, REFINISHING BY
PARKS. For sound floor advice. frel
estimates. call HA. 2-9161. -25
FLOOR SERVICE-Nothing put tn,
best: laying. sanding. finishing
cleaning: parquet installation. Bruce
ff1tSseS' ToRs rud dFLo0EdNo 45Ss 9SoS GoSTRAc'
General GsSNshfsaE' kEPAIRs, III rs 1a1aSS painsine pls,
tering. carpentry work, roof paint.
ing; repairing; no lob too small
KITCHEN MODERNIZING-see u.
for. the finest in kitchen cabinet
and appliances at lowest wholesale
prices. Free plans and estimates
3-year terms. LIE FEVRFS. 2O41
K st. NV, ST. 3-442O. "a"
Evening star., 1953-11-24
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTIc

am. through $50 dinner: ) days.
occasional SUM-; S42.50. LU. 1-8643.
G:H.w, Girl. colored, will work
Eeskly. Best refs. xanis Il. 7.ssas. 9aS "'rA
G.H.W.-Woman. colored. desires full
time job or part time, 8 days week;
local references. ME. S-6492. "a"
GIRL aIRI. WANTS n ,EeG1 PeTmansnt part7time
EXPEHR., RELIABLE GIRL desires
child care and Inv. or cleaning; 4
days wk, LU. 2-272S.
LADY, whites, good housekeeper, for
sdoSfs sox sfsa Sr s!dsriy sts4 couples good refs
INTELLIGENT WHITE WOMAN
wants work as companion, hk., or
child care: excel. cook: good with
children; Bog I01-x. Star. .-24
excel. ref. EX. 3-4066. 24s
4 days wk.; D. C. refs. no, a-$642.
CoLoRED GIRL wants days work;
CoLoRED WOMAN. honest. reliable.
Through Fri. full or part time. TU.
WOMAN. eOlored. wants 8 days Wk;
work. Wed, Thurs" Fri; good
GIRL, colored, desires work of any
tPse tyPs after IL noon daily. Lu.
GIRL, eolored. desires 51a days wk,;
GIRL. colored. desires houseWork or
office cleaning. Call DU; 7-9159.
GIRL, colored, desires days work;
reliable. DE. 2-9190.
COLORED GIRL wants days work.
SO and caTfare. Call after 2 p.m.'
GIRL wants E.hw.. plain cooking;
likes children; good refs. Call Ii.
CoLoRED LADY wants days work.
GIRL. Ei Lc-SSog: coloTed. wants days work. So
day. carfare. Good refs. Call NO.
7-5355 after 8 pm.
COLORED GIRL desires housework,
cook. laundry. ETC.; live in. Call LU.
CoLoRGD CoLloSsfG:D PRACTICAL NURSE de-
Sires 5-day child care, l.h.w., plain
cooking. Ii. 6-9197.
COLORED GIRL desires job in do
mestic and taking care child. Ii.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants r.h.w.
NJ Mon '7sHsl. THss. We'd Fri; exDer.; rel: E:tS.
GIRL. colored. likes to take care of
children at home for working par
ents. Experience and refs. Call Ii.
6-9665.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

OWN PVT. ROOM in apt. of young
man 81. in large NV. apt. bldg.
for another man; nicely furn., Tv,
phono.. phone; all privils.:, $40. .HO.
2-7451. "a
ARL.-Will snare 4A-rm. furn. apt.
with another gentleman; conv. to
transp: and Pentagon. ia. S-4400.
Ext. 142. 80
PROF rSSIONALLY DECORATED apt,
to share with another man; Wall-to-
wall carpeting, radio -phono. -TV.
Ewes. DU. 7-S367. --25 =
$37-LADY TO SHARE nice Arm.
northwest apt. with another lady,
Is min. from downtown. Call RIA,
3-6525 after 8 pm. -2S
COLORED-GIRL to share 2-rm,
apt with another girl All utils,
furn. Call DE. 2-1792. -27
COLORED GIRL to share with one
other girl; rooms, kit. pvt. bath,
tWln bsds; convenient NV. location.
I'D
Evening star., 1953-11-24
ROOMS WANTED

GIRL-Empl. student desires rm. in
N. Arl.: pvt. bath or share with
Prefer. weli-lighted conv. location.
Box 252-Z, Star.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, retired wants
Ink. rm. or small apt. with pvt.
kit. in quiet well-heated house. Rent
under $50. No sharing Of apt. Box
260-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

2 RMS, for ladies; attrac. loc., Mon
roe st. me-; buslines. Vic. Catho-
28i7 MONROE ST. Me- block
carline; SS as single or $11 as
LARGE, NEWLY DECORATED rm. :
reas. S22 Constitution ave. ne.
"a
Evening star., 1953-11-24
ROOMS UNEURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLORED-UNFURN. RIM. IN Sc
with cooking privileges; heat. ligh
and gas furn. LU. 4-4133 PA
Evening star., 1953-11-24
FARM AND GARDEN

VIRGIN TOPSOII-Best quality. any
quantity: immediate delivery; reas.
c. F. FLEMING. LU. 1858:
LANDsCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
-TopSotl. manure. trees. shrubbery
aZaieas. FOUSE & Bid, JE
4-0646. JE 2-2S43. JE. 3-0S7S.
BLUE GRASS SOD-Now's the time
to sod. You lay 1t and save. Tmmed-
late delivery LU. 2-4960.
TREE REMOVAL. topping. pruning
feeding cabling: SIS up. Free est
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE. LO. 5-457S
TOPSOIL, can be handled with Q
rake. and COW manure. JE. 2-1349
TREE REMOvAL-Pruning, topping,
winter prices; D. C. and Md. Free
sssttmates: maj Call MR.. CLAYTON Ii
cow MANURE. well rotted, $40 pei
Is bu.; $3.50 per 10 bu.; 81 per
bu., delivered. TopSoil. WA. 7-4593
TOPsoII-very good rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouse. Reason
able. 10. S-4933. IS
BULLDOZER FOR HIRE-Road work
grading and clearing. Reas. rates
W.: & W. ENGINEERING, NO
Evening star., 1953-11-24

F@sNssuds mslyeIoSs bsrrsiDs S9aeh AD and Ss1eF
FURN.-:Hollywood bed, rugs, grey
9x12, .biege Sx10, record cabinet,
diyan. bedrm. chair. Venetien blinds.
After 8 pm. call RE. 7-6S93: -25
FURN.-Contour chair. blond end
tables .llss' M tyin lamps; blond occasional ' M
med. HO 2-S49O. --25
FURN.-Twin Hollywood beds, din
cite set. other miscellaneous items.
Call at home after 6 pm. evenings.
Eoma Esasonsslf: es4S. Ma sSl6 GUIDE ave. Is. Ia
set. bedrm. set; dble. bed. baby crib.
TV. refgr.. end tables. 10. 2-2261.
FURN:-5-pe African mah0ssny
forobe. night stand. chair: Beauty
rest innerspring mattress and box
spring. Leaving town; $3.50 or
best offer. Phone 10. 2-2352. "a"
FURN.---Sacriflce complete set Of
GaEBxeEf G9faiEElnxE town D15F6sRRMs6ovroo HA &R44S4
demonstrator. regular price $129. .95,
CHARLES BRICKERD, 1907 r. I.
GAS AS HEATER, IL completely automatic,
l1S SoA"A SAACA Ny VASA hOo Lat'
GAS RANsGEs-showroom floor
models; regular price ,S199, sale
CHARLES BRicKERD, % 1857 <. '1. /.
GAS RANGES. new used: $3.50 up:
installation. PEERLESS SALES CO..
2237 Georgia ave-. DE. 2-5566.
GAS RANGES, new used: repairs.
OF coal, wood ranges. ACME
STOVE 1011 18th NV. MA. S-S952.
GAS STOVE, Universal. $35. OIL. A.
GENERATORS STARTERS. $3.50 up;
lge assort: elec. motor repairs. seth
VT CARTY. 1909 14th. NO. 7-0224
GUNS-Winchester. Model 21, 20
21, field grade 20-gauge. used,
, $3.50; rife 257 Roberts, model 70
Winchester. new, 500. ia. 2-7172,
HEATER. circulator. heats from 3
to 4 rooms, ME. S-4073, sol 3rd
EATER electric, hot water; s2-
val. General Electric de luxe with
+ N50. Call ia. 2-7172. go
HlATERS, new, used; repairs (gas,
q. coal, wood. ACME STOVE,
| III I 18th ST NV MA 2-S062
Evening star., 1953-11-24
ROOMS FURNISHED-s.E.-s.w

1414 T ST. S.E.-Sgle. rm.. near
Receiving Station and Navy Yard.
LU. 1850. 20
1929 d ST. S.E.-Single rm.; home
privileges; next to bath; employed
person; $3.50 week. Ii. 6-4S66.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
FURNITURE
ALI, MODERN

Low-cost warehouse operation, fac
tory cloSeout and surplus stock add
up to real money-saving values. Shop
us and compare.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

maple and knotty pine. Get our
FREE estimate and FREE planning
service. Liberal terms. SO months
Miller BLDG. SUPPLY CO.
KITcHEN CENTER; HUI, $-6e4o.
MATTRESSES REMADE, S3 up.
STEIN 8. BEEpD1Na Co. 1924 18th
and material. Inter. painting; estim.
MILLER. JU. 7-7S35. 80
PAINTING. exterior; 1st-class work;
materials: do own work: 2 brothers.
PxfNSiNS xhS!si ssi' coNrEsAcTo5R-comSmS.r 81
Yrs: Mr.. LAWRENCE" S"issA.'ety IA. soS7os J.
PAINTING; papering. interior. ex-
ffT'O9 U s4771 0r or reaS rs s.4a1s sss4ttmstes gan
PA1NTING, interior. sI exterior: "TN also
Kem- -Toning: work done day or
ntght. Free estimate. Call Lo: 4.
PAINTING, interior and exterior. f
ssai Service. Tht' M BuSGhR RsshanisS ST. 4gss 549ss
PAINTING. interior, exterior, free
est, Call A. DOMIN1CK, ia. 2-6S30.
weekdays after s.; all. day Sunday.
PAINTING-Color in the home: intr.
cial. Wallpaper removing. No drink
ing; honest work. AID. 4-6325.
PAINTING, papering. plastering. floor
sanding; free estimates. RUSSELL
A. GREEN. TU. 2-5022. .
PAPER HANGING, $40 per rm. up.
1853 sunfast washable paper; work
PHFER HANGiNG, HiSSg' SO M nm rm. S0VS up. do
own work, guaranteed; fine selection
OF Wallpaper. RIA. 3-0024. "a
PAPERING, painting. plastering; neat
and clean work. low prices; prompt
attention. Call ia. 9-1S89. -26
PLASTERING, PATCHWORK Q spe-
cialty, by white mechanic: good
service: reas. TU. 2-0171. so
PLASTERING, waterprooflng, roofing,
gutter, spout; skilled white mech. !;
guar. work. DE. 2-05S7. CO. 5-4389.
PLASTERING REPAIRS, old or new:
sm. or lge.; good mech; fast serv. /;
2-R0QA
Evening star., 1953-11-24
STORM WINDOWS

Sold at dealers cost, with savings to
you UP to 5000. on your home. Alu-
minum, best quality. FHA-fnanced,
nothing down, SO mo. to pay. Cali
JE. 4-4120 for free home estimate.
go
Evening star., 1953-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

restaurant, (Formica) /;
chrome frame chairs; large number; |;
new condition. RA. 3-S171. 26s
TARPAULINS
Most sizes available at all times. We
will not be undersold. NJ FRANK
q SONS, Ala 3rd st. NV, Elk
Evening star., 1953-11-24
STONE
Bldg. Stone, $3.50 a Load
NO DELIVERIES
ACE WRECKING CO.
LU. 4.O6OO.

STORE FEATURES - Sliding door
tables, build-upS, shelving, plat
forms: suitable department or va
riety store; also registers and equip
ment. Ii. 4-22o5. -94
Evening star., 1953-11-24
BUSINESS SERVICES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. phone an
swering service. secretarial service:
in and out Of our once; ONCE and
desk space. Call ia. 5-9197. "a
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL,
are insured Call LO. 6-2506, "a
Evening star., 1953-11-24
A IR Ii N E S

Need high school grads to 80 years
for attractive, non-technical public
Snssrvst,ons snd uoStass SaiSs E;,, !
out whether you qualify. (IntervieW
by appointment.) Call HU. 1851
until z pm. WEAVER AIRI INE
PERSONNEL SCHOOL. -25
PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR
Are your children being educated?
Can they read, spell. and speak
correctly? Are they thorough In
what they have studied? Let's talk
II over I'm A-146R
Evening star., 1953-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALe

ADDING MACHINE-Burroughs desk
repairs; sales on ali makes. CEN
st. NV. HU. 3-5121.
ANTIQUES-Santa is near and 50
are We. Shop with US and save
mon-e-e. Nearly 5000 pieces Of
glass, china and bric-a-brac. SOC
up. BELL KINDS. 412 Z. Capitol ST.
-27
ANTIQUE JEWELRY
Pair gen. Star Pigeon Blood Rubies.
RODIN JEWELS, sos 18th st. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE, twin, $40: Folda-
rolla stroller. $40; twin clothing 10
l yr' girls clothing 6 mo. to 6
yrs. Muskrat coat, size @; Forst-
man suits and coat. clio. JU.
BABY CARRIAGE. Golfers de luxe;
practically new; $25. Cali after
8 pm. LU. 2-1615. --26
BASINS, corner type (Standard). with
faucets. traps and nee. pipes; excel.
cond.; free del: $12 ca. DU. T-6644.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
RUGS

STEEL
We have all kinds of new and used
steel. such as angle irons, reinforc-
ing steel. I-beams cut to size. GEN.
ERAL WRECKING CO., 1887 Brent
wood rd, ne. AID. 2-6l77, -2S
Evening star., 1953-11-24
TARPAULINS

25I3 M ST. NV EX. 3-3527
TRAINS (3). complete sets. with ac-
ceSsorieS; American Flyer, $3.50
value. $125 cash. IA. S-2199. -26
TV, 17-in. Emerson mahog. console
sac. excel. cond. JU. 5-046S. -26
TV, Philco: $500 projection set; 81
In screen; $75. Call JE. 2-2306.
-26
TYPEWRITERS, port NEW, Rem.
Royal, Smith Corona. Und., Olympia;
free home dem. 81 so wk. D1. 7-2704.
TYPEWRITERS - Royal, Remington,
Underwood, L. c. Smith; $25 and
up. All in good working order Rent
ais, repairs; all makes. CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER CO., 2019 14th ST..
NV. HU. 3-5121.
WASHERS, used. Rent or buy. So mo
2-73Oo. 4418 Conn. ave. NV.
WASHER, wringer type with rump;
good cond.: S15. AID. 1914. -26
WASHERS
Automatics, wringers and Spinners.
Famous brands. Immediate clear
ance Choice Of 20 models. Prices
1sfaeS$6 frGm 20 EpTo yp ~ refs appd4NcEE 9fT yin @ Be
$4,000. -26
WASHING MACHINE, Thor auto
matte, new; value 1928; S100 or
best offer. Ia. 9-7635. -26
WHEELCHAIR, SIS; wardrobe trunk,
SIS; household furn. Of all kinds.
Call CO. 5-3S86.
WHITMAN candy refgr. case; must
sell this week. Best offer will be
accepted. JU. 9-4654. -28
DOING 1T YOURSELF? You can buy
small or large quantities of alum
mum, brass or steel in rounds, fats,
S. GICHNER IRON works INC.
'"The Iron Man" 1914 Gath st. NV.
MODEL so MULTILITH, excel. con-
dition; slightly used; best offer.
WA. 7-1602. 30S
Evening star., 1953-11-24

The Comptometer School
Short Courses. Free Placement.
NO AGE RESTRICTIONS
1929 E st. NV, DI. 7-0503
Evening star., 1953-11-24
HOTEL, 1440

lots Of shower baths; $10.50-I7 SO
week. 1440 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
KITCHEN
REMODELING

Steel and wood in colors. Birch
maple and knotty pine. Get our
FREE estimate and FREE plannina
service. Liberal terms. SO months
n TT ~ pTy; NM cr11nr
Evening star., 1953-11-24

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS - 2h-eal
S-A. $40; foam, S12.50; l5-Ib. coz
$3.50 2513 M st. NV. Elk 3-3527
FIREPLACE MANTELS - Antiques
with hand engravings and ornamen-
tations. Excel. cond. Free del, $50
each. DU. 7-6644. "a
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-10-15

period piece earned him money
and some bushes.
IT would strongly recommend
my friends not to read it," he
remarked once of his youthful
"indiscretion."
At least seven of his books
are now out of print, but they
were all good sellers and earned
hin1Ba comfortable income. His
total output in SIS scattered years
of literary effort reached q
works, plus eight collected VOL
umeS of his wartime speeches
in parliament.
He has said of each book:
To begin with, it is a toy and
an amusement. Then it becomes
a mistress, then a master; then
it becomes a tyrant. Finally,
when you are reconciled to your
servitude, you kill the monster"
These monsters" include his
tories of two world and three
minor wars; two biographies
one of his father, the other of his
famous ancestor, the Duke of
Marlborough, an autobiography
written when he was 55-three
collections of essays; a travel
book and his one cloak and
dagger novel.
Throughout his career Mr..
Churchill has fought against
modern slang and distortion of
the English language he loves.
1--WE must preserve our Ian
guage,'" he asserts.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Eisenhower Will Meet
With Canadian Cabinet
By the Assoeiated Press

. OTTAWA, Oct. 15.-President
Eisenhower will sit in on an in
formal meeting of Canada's cab
met when he visits here next
month, Prime Minister Louis st.
Laurent said yesterday.
The Prime Minister said he eX-
poets they will discuss affairs
of the world"
He indicated the meeting will
be in the nature of a round
table talk. 1t will be November
IA, two days after the opening
of the first session of the 22d
Parliament and the day after
the Presidents arrival here on a
courtesy visit, repaying one made
by Mr.. St. Laurent in Washing
ton last May.
Before meeting the cabinet, the
President viii deliver an address
to the two houses of parliament
in the House of Commons cham
ber on the same day.
L. Rene Beaudoin, Al, will be
the Speaker of the House of
Commons for the next four years.
He was Deputy Speaker in the
last Parliament and a Liberal.
He will replace Ross Macdonald.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

farm groups and the Governors
of drought-ridden farm States.
AT 9 o'clock (EST tonight,
the President speaks in the Kan
sas City Auditorium to several
thousand members of the Future
Farmers of America-a youth
group. The speech, to be broad
cast and televised on a stag
gered schedule by major chains,
has been in preparation at the
White House for more than a
week, evidencing the importance
with which it is viewed there.
Political Upset Fresh.
1t takes on an added touch
because it gives the President
his first chance to talk about
farm troubles and what the ad-
ministration hopes to do about
them since the stunning politi-
cal upset in Wisconsin Tuesday,
In a special election, Lester
Johnson, a Democrat, carried the
9th congressional district seat
with a vote interpreted as re-
f1ecting dissatisfaction with ad-
ministration farm and labor poll
cieS. The White House had no
comment on the election.
The President meets the Gov
ernors-perhapS 13 in number
at breakfast tomorrow to talk
about the drought emergency re-
lief program under which the
Government has spent some
$29 million for feed and seed.
The farmers and cattle-grow-
ers. caught in the squeeze ne-
tween falling prices and high
level costs. are reported disSatis-
fed with the relief program also.
Agriculture Secretary Benson
will be on hand with the Presi-
dent to see the Governors.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Many Reluctant Prisoners
Coerced, Neutral Chief Says

plantations. Gen. Thimayya
thinks fanatics within their own
ranks are to blame and believes
prisoners are genuinely afraid
of Red explainers.
Five Reasons Listed.
Here are the reasons Gen.
Thimayya cites for his belief
that many balky prisoners would
like to go home:
/. Prisoners, he says, risks their
lives almost nightly to get out OF
the compounds and request re-
patriatlon. So far, 1873 have brok-
en- away.
2. He says he has seen prison
ers brutally assaulted for try
ing to get out Of compounds.
3. Almost all prisoners are
tattooed with Nationalist China
or ROK flags or slogans, he says
He believes the tattooS were put
on under duress because the
Chinese consider tattoos are an
insult for murderers and thieves
4. Letters of organized ele-
ments have been intercepted as
they pass between compounds,
Gen. Thimayya reports.
S The United Nations had to
get South Korean and Nation
aliSt Chinese spiritual leaders
to persuade prisoners even to
come to- the demilitarized zone
he declares.
Evening star., 1953-10-15


week as recipient of this years
prize, the awarding body main
tained its traditional attempt to
guard the secret of its choice
right to the last moment.
Required to Give Lecture.
The rules require a Nobel prize
winner to deliver a Nobel lecture
in public within six months of
December 10, the date on which
the award is presented.
Four other prizes of the same
amount, for achievement in the
fields of physics, medicine and
physiology, chemistry and peace,
are due to be announced later,
probably in late November.
Stockholm papers, predicting the
award to Mr.. Churchill yeSter-
day. said the academy had ad-
vanced the literary prize to give
the prime minister time to pre-
pare for the December trip to
Stockholm.
The awards are made from a
SO million fund established by
Alfred B. Nobel, inventor of dy-
Mantle, at his death in 1896.
Mr.. Churchill has wooed the
beauty of the English language
through much of his 78 crowded
years. The fabulous world states
man, war leader, one of history's
noblest orators, painter, star re-
porter, war correspondent and
politician once summed up his
approach to writing thus:
Broadly speaking, the short
words are the best, and the old
words the best of ALL"
Pen Earned Him Millions.
Mr.. Churchill's brilliance as a
writer was overShadowed by his
fame as a statesman. Few peo-
pie now remember that a stream
of books began flowing from his
pen as far back as 1898.
Nor do many realize Mr..
Churchill earned millions as an
author. He may be the largest
individual dollar-earner in the
British literary world. His mon
umental World War II memoirs
alone are believed to have yielded
him almost So million.
He pens or types few of his
written words. instead debating
into a recording machine at
white-hot speed into the early
morning hours. He then polishes
and repolishes the typed script
Mr.. Churchill's first four
books were all histories of mill
tary campaigns in northwest
India. the Sudan and the Boel
War in South Africa, where he
was war correspondent.
Then came the book that Mr.
Churchill doesn't care to dis
cuss. It was "Savrola." his first
and only novel. The romantic
Evening star., 1953-10-15
POWs
Continued From First Page.O


big sticks were outside the eX-
planation booths.
Guards Posted on Roads.
Still more guards were posted
along the road leading to the
center from compounds where
the rest of the anti-Red POWs
screamed and shouted.
Indian 1t. Gen. K. S. Thi-
maya, head of the Repatriation
Commission, ordered the troops
to drag the POWs to the inter
views if necessary after they had
refused to leave their compounds
for nearly seven hours.
The prisoners could be heard
shouting from two miles away as
they def1ed Gen. Thimayya's ul-
tinatum for a time.
1000 Interviews a Day.
BY terms of the armistice both
the allies and Reds may inter-
view their former troops refus-
ing repatriation. The U. N.
Command has not announced
when it will start explanations
to the % Americans, l Briton
and 335 South Koreans held by
the Indians.
Although anticipating trouble,
the Communists planned to
interview 1000 prisoners a day.
Gen. Thimayya told compound
leaders last night that the inter-
view period ends December %.
The Reds want it extended, but
the allies have refused repeatedly
on the ground that the armistice
specifies a 9O-day period from
the time all unrepatriated POWs
are delivered to the repatriation
commission. This was Septem-
ber "a.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

sion and everyone else present
here will now leave the room.
You. will now be left alone for
period not exceeding five
minutes.
IF you desire to be repa-
triated, go through this door.
I will say that again: If you de-
sire to be repatriated go through
this door. If you do not desire
to be repatriated, go through
that door. I will say that again.
If you do not desire to be re-
patriated, go through that door,"
One detected prisoner sat in
the chair in the center of the
abandoned tent for the full five
minutes. American and Com
munist observers anxiously
peered in from opposite ends of
the tent.
Finally an Indian officer
entered and the prisoner spoke
almost tearfully, 81 didn't know
which door to go out I want to
go to Taiwan."