davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22
DESKS

Govt. surplus, 6Ox34. oak secretarial,
$3.50. 4s-in. steel comptometer.
$19.50,. new 42-in. steel single
pedestal in green, gray or tan
finish. S39.5O; new 6Ox30 walnut
executive, $S4.95. N. FRANK g.
SON. Ala 3rd st. NV. EX. 3-S974.
DIAMONDs-Lady's 2 cts. marauise
cut, S625: mans Ia cts. $500;
mans 3h cts, I$1,195; lady's ia
cts. S325; lady's 1B cts, $500;
lady's . cts, S795. LIVINGSTON
JEWELERS.. 1923 H st. NV. ME.
S-526s. -25
DINETTE SETS, orig. $50; SPECIAL,
S39.50i 5-pc. chrome or wrought
iron; new onlyl Call HU. 3-s900.
DINING RM. SUITE. Z pieces, ma
hoeany: excel. cond. Used 3 times;
cost over $500; will sacrifice. JE.
pRoP.IEAF oioI TABLE, mahos and pad,
$50; kit. table, SIS; GE SIT. refgr,,
$50: 3-pc. liv. rm. suite. $50:
II" Halicrafter console TV. $50;
1873" by 15' green scroll Magee rug
and rubber pad, $3.50. JU. 5-s231.
FILE, fireproof: 4-dr. legal Rem.
Rand with lock; like new: bargain.
CIRCLE TYPEWRITER. 741 10Th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

WANTED-Unfurn. rm. with board
2nd-fi, front; by couple; west q
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Air-Conditioned
Efficiency Apartments
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV
,uAR

A recently completed fireproof build.
ing; beautifully decorated and fur
nisned by Dorothy Draper.
DAILY RATES REDUCED FOR Elk.
TENDED OCCUPANCY TO AP-
;PRF0XIM1.ATELY $160 PER MO
ICE OR 5000 PER MONTH WITH
LINEN AND MAID SERVICE.
Secretarial service, sun deck over
looking entire city, amplified master
teleyision antenna system, garage
facilities; 10 minis. from White
House.
Your Inspection Invited
Gail ME. 2-88OO
420> NEWCOMB ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

OFFICE FURNISHINGS
NEW CONDITION
Two Royal elec. typewriters, custom
made, l Microtype long carriage
additional mechanical typewriter;
tive desk; l secretary's desk and
chair; 2 steel filing cabinets and
additional items. Desks and chairs
less than l yr. old. All items less
than 3 yrs. old. Will sell at real
Evening star., 1954-09-22
ROOMS UNFuRNIsHED

1915 RAUM ST. N.E.-Unfurn. rm.
for rent. Reasonable. Ii. 3-9325.
CoLoRED-e UNFURN. RMS, eood
location. I'd d.. apt. Q. DU. 1864.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
SINKS--USED.

Fencing. bathtubs. radiators. windows
and door gratings stoves and other
usable materials at very reasonable
prices,
Also l-beams. plates. angie iron. pipe
WASH RAG n BAG CO.
215 L St. SW. DI, 7-8OO7
Open Every Saturday Until 4:30 PM
ALL" DETERGENT
SPECIALLY, PRICED, % LBS, S4. so
RA 6-954R
Evening star., 1954-09-22

2514 18th ST. NV.
Available Oct. /. Elev. bldg: attrac
fprn.: parquet floors. tile baths
shower.
1-Bedrm. Apt. ..... $50 &c
excellent transp.. good parking close
10 large shopping area: 24-hr
switchboard service.
AID 4-CiR1 Altar IN A NJ &C
Evening star., 1954-09-22
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

s24 18th ST. S.E.-Nr. Pa. streetcar
line. Single or double. Clean rms.
in pvt. home. Empl.. quiet person.
92s G pi. n.w.-Hskpe.
or slpg.. clean, decent. light. pleas
ant. 81 wk. UP. Day tourists vel.
Mr.. CHI. CHI. CIRCLE fur. rm.;
Ink. pvt. res: for l empl. lady,
non-smkr.; gentle home. EN-. 3-4O33.
2l47 + ST. NV. .--Bsmt studio rm. !;
S6-S15. EX. 3-6633 -22
COLORED-4122 18th ST. N.W.-1
rm.. kit and bath. RA. 3-6792. -26
Evening star., 1954-09-22
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.w

z. CAPITOL ST.; nr. q. 8. Capitol;
very lge., nicely furn. rm.; 50 per
wk. Ii. 3-0129; ewes. Ii. 3-27S1
12O 18th ST. S.E.; bsmt. rm. for
s.. Ii. v0sS s-lSss. anu iAuiuf' @as ss'
COIORED-ONE SINGLE and one
double rms All privileges. LU l.
2126. after 9 ewes. and all day Sun.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

The John Kilpen Hotel
. 1910 AsHMEAD PL NV.
"a block OF Conn. ave- at $500. over
looking Rock Creek Park. Dble. and
sgle. rms. pvt. bath avail; excel.
meals. Rates $3.50 wk. up. Ho.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

FILE CABINETS SALE!
l-drawer, S2S5; 4-drawer Shaw
Walker, S16.50. D. C.. SURPLUS
SALES, 51l New Jedsey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. & VA.

WEST HYATTSVILLE--Si rm,
1st A., semipvt. bath. Man preferred.
Call WA. 7-1604 after 4:3O pm.
-23
ROOM WITH KIT. PRIvIL.-For
empl. girl. TAX. PIX. area. Phone,
TU. 2-2S59, after pm. JU. 9-4695
ARLINGTON-Bedr next to bath
1st-f1. apt; conv. to bus; no other
roomer. TIE. 6-3546.
Mr.. ARL. HALL-Rm. with pvt. scr.
porch. Ink. and phone. Gentlemen.
IA. 7-72S2 90
FALLS CHURCR-Rm. and bath for
gentleman; l blk. from bus. JE.
2-3165 --22
Evening star., 1954-09-22
II MIN. TO DOWNTOWN

Attractive, large. Earden-type. /.
bedrm apts.; compl. furn.: ali utils
incl $92 so; 2 bedrms., SI2O.
Also, 2-bedrm.. unfurn.. Ssl 80, ali
utils; incl Apply at ofice, 1000
MiSsissippf ave Sc. or call 10
Evening star., 1954-09-22
OFFICE FURNITURE

FDrive-In Warehouse Sale! ! F.!
DESKS, FILES. TABLES, CHAIRS,
'CHECKWRITERS. LAMPS.
A Today SALE
Evening star., 1954-09-22
FARM 8 GARDEN tcens.,

TREE REMOVAL, pruning. trimming,
y: Md; free est. MR.. CLAYTON,
M. 10000 or ia. s-o7ss. ANYTIME.
ToPsorL. dark rich loan. ideal for
a1h tons, $I2 delivered. 10; q
USED EQUIPMENT - Cub. cletrac
model oc3 with srader: John Deere
14.in. piows; 90 90 nc acS combine % with
motor: Tsp hay chopper: INC LAP
picker; HM24 mounted picker; 45
III pto. baler; John Deere pto. har-
ENssser NaW Eosna T row crop and hay att;
crop. hay att. and blower. MA.
L0NEY.s, INC. 1925 Georgia ave-.
INC CUB tractor as low rs S770. fol
farm lawn. garden nurseries. cem-
Ms{AALoNEY's. s{AA INC. Silver Spring.
MALI CHAIN SAWS. new ana used:
parts and service. MALONEYS.
NEW EQUIPMENT - Fun line Of In.
sen,a sernati9nal nal, tractors and fam
farm equip Sherman and Henry
Sry conditioners. Wood mowers, overs.
Brtllion grass seeders Ezee Flow
lime sowers. baler and binder twine;
parts and service. MALONEY'S,
INC. Silver Spring.
VERY GOOD, RICH. TOPSOIL fol
lawns and greenhouses: very reason.
able. Call 10. S-4933.
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
TopSoil, manure. trees, shrubbery
azaleas. FOUSE & BILD, JE. 4-O646
JE. 2-2S43. JE. Boosts.
AZALEAS, hardy field grown, SOC and
up. 2510 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD

FRONT RIM. TO SHARE and sgle. rm
with board, washing and ironing:
in private home DE. 2-12s1. 81
DNTWN.-Sgle.. dble.. triples; very
reas.; TV, Bendix: cafeteria meals.
1917 r. /. ave. NV. DE. 2-9645.
ga
1901 18th N.W.-Ideal loc.: large frt.
rm. and rm. to share: good meals:
switchboard: TV.
2OOi COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Nice
single room. Sis week; double, sig.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
FARM AND GARDEN

PARAKEETS WANTED
prices paid. Will pick up
Belmont 5-76S4, Baltimore, Nd,
Evening star., 1954-09-22

BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert ct. NV.
HEpRMs.. liv. 0iam'ia rum. din so;mElsyi rm s;t
and bath: $3.50 mo. Also EFFI.
ClENCY, Kit. and bath. EN-, 3.9O17.
3Is 10th ST. N.E.-Newly dec;
rm.. Kit, dinette and bath: S49. so
per mo. See MR.. HARRIS on prem.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

INTERRACIAL COOPERATIVE HsE.,
1920 Vermont ave. DE. 2-9S35.
I.2S nj ST. N.w.-Single bedrm..
$3.50 wkly.: double bedrms. with
hot plate. $40 wkly. -22
stove. refgr. running water and nr.
hath Very pnod tranSu HO. 2.O352
Evening star., 1954-09-22

25O2 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
One rm., kit. bath; no children; S55.
D. CONNOR u SON
I2S1o L st. NV. RE. 7-2426.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

CONN. AVE. AND CALVERT, across
from Shoreham Hotel; beaut. lge.
rm, cross vent, walk-in closet. CO.
5-92S6. -22
PARK RD., 1502-Clean. comfortable
single rms, adjacent bath: recently
redec.; fu1l-siZed desks. Conv. transp.
Gentlemen. Call eyes,, HO. 2-3462.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Spacious. l bedrm., liv. rm.: utils,
switchboard and elev.; handy Gin.
ing foyer, kit. and hath; all shop.
ping centers; children accepted
Evening star., 1954-09-22

' LOTT eo'' io' NV Az 4-SSS9oS'
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Besut
furn. 2 bedrms., liv. rm. and Ice.
din. rm. No children. Refs. req
Long or short lease. $500. AD.
MT oyEt PLtIAsANT-e rms, kit. 1HS bsth
snV ss5 for sfsnse :. Co. sdsslts sssss s7S fos l.
BsMT. APT. Dupont circle-Ige
bedrm. .-liv. rm. comb. kit. bath.
PVT; entrance: single; S65; dble.. S75.
rsth 2iils AND inel; cdIfM1nfa ~ M1S7oa IN sgs,
sduits: sfl.9re ost. siHsdsn T. sHss e! ssas4 81
GEORGETOWN. so5s NJ st. nv
$40; MRS. WHALEN. Ho. 2-7s93
k5SNEDx b;Ss p Y. ~ 1T. N.W:Md.Mod :d..i apt
ven fgrn;; Urn; si97.5o. TU. s-3sSs
Liv. RIM. BEDRM., KIT. AND BATH
sm,tSsoDls;n for SouDls; siS' II oS4s slks Asri END
bedrni:, kit, bath, pvt. entr.. com.
Portable; conv. transp. Adults. %:
944 N. Y. AVE. N.W.-Liv. rm.. bed.
rnl.. kit. fefgr.. utils. furn.; semi.
%E. HHs. sstsio sats; for smDl' cpls'; $50 9s mo
ilss OAK ST. N.w.-l.bedrm. ~s ant
in apt bldg Conv. loc S75 mo
DPoNfp pss G1RcLE T. o-SSSs &sii,turn. Hs room
for refined gentleman: refer.. hot
plate; maid service. co. 5-s5To
CAPITOL HILL - English type base.
ment,. liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. pvt. bath
lge. hall: good cond.; pvt. entr. !
S67 50. incl: utils: OIL. 4-64S7. -2i
Mr.. 18th AND MADISON-Lge. bed.
rm.. liv. rm.; hot plate and refgr.
pvt. bath; cple or lady. RA. 6-6211
lSUBLET--1 years lease: Completely
furn. apt; excellent location: foyer
| liv. rm., dinette. complete equipped
kitchen. bedrm,. bath, 8 lge. closets;
erences. Shown BY appointment
only; S225 month. NO. 7-15S7. Pa
E5O4 END ST. S.E.--3 rms, very attrac-
tive, nicely furn.: no children; S65
Ii. 4-4236. -27
2502 Pennsylvania AVE. NV.
One rm., kit, bath no children; S55
n C0NNOR Il RON
Evening star., 1954-09-22

LONGFELLOW ST. NV, Ami.
--3 rnis,, kit, bath: SO. CSn
Inspected. l.. E. BREUNiNG "a
Evening star., 1954-09-22

MODERN APT. BLDG. in Hiilciest
section OF Sc. --Liv. rm., bedrm..
Kit, dinette and bath; all utils. incl: /:
compl. redec,; $50 mo. LU. 2-lU49.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

INT CIRCLE AREA-Avail. bed.
hv. rm.. dinette, kit. bath,
'er; also efficiency. RE. 5000.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
Democrats Plan
Opposition To
Ke's Tax Program

WASHINGTON, LR- President
Eisenhower's plea to Congress to
hold the line against any further
cuts in major tax rates smacked
into strong opposition today.
Several key Democrats planned
a floor fight in the almost evenly
divided House for a plan to slice
212 billion dollars a year off per-
sonal income taxes, relieving 7
million taxpayers from any pay
ment at all.
Eisenhower, in his annual bud
get message yesterday, strongly
endorsed a project for rewriting
almost all the nations tax laws.
His proposals would reduce rev.
enue two billion dollars annually
when they reach full effect, but
this would be done through many
changes in various deductions, al
loWances and other technical
points - not through major rate
changes.
Republicans generally applaud
ed this program, but Rep. Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts,, the
assistant Democratic leader, ac-
cused the President of political
insincerity."
Instead Of appealing to the
people to make sacrifices for
greater national Defense" McCor-
mack said, "the President is ap-
pealing to their hopes for tax re
ductions."
Instead Of appealing to the
people to make sacrifices for
greater national Defense" Nc
Cormack said, "the President is
appealing to their hopes for tax
reductions.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
Nome Children Registering
At Hospital In Preparation
For Globulin Injections

DR.. Fred Langsam announced
today that pre-school children are
being registered at the hospital
in preparation for their injection
Of the polio immune globulin
when it arrives here.
All children will be weighed, as
the amount Of globulin each re-
ceiVes is determined by his weight.
Another requirement is that per
ents give their consent to the
injection.
According to today's press suf-
ficient globulin for 800 doses is
enroute to Nome direct from the
laboratories in the States.
DR.. Langsam said also all preg-
nant mothers will be given the
globulin but that they will be
notified when to 60 to the hospital
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
COPS Happy With
''New Concept
For Defense

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower's new concept" for
defense, emphasizing air power
and new weapons while making a
four billion dollar spending cut,
got enthusiastic Republican sup
port in Congress today.
Many Democrats withheld fire,
saying they wanted to study the
complex multi billion dollar bud
get. But Sen. Maybank D-SC) in
an interview asked ''expansion of
our air power as fast as we can"
He suggested unspent foreign aid
funds be used to speed the Air
Force program.
And Sen. Douglas GRID ques-
toned plans to cut back ground
forces of the Army and Marines.
The budget indicated the Army
would drop three of its present 20
divisions and some $4,000 men
and the Marine Corps would lose
about $4,000 Of its present 100000
force
Chairman Short R-MO of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee said he does not expect any
sharp fight in the House, but dis
closed the committee has arranged
for defense chiefs to expound the
new policy to its members.
One Democratic member of the
committee, Rep. Price Of Illinois,
said House Democrats probably
would support the budget.
GAS long as they (the admins
tration have awakened to the
need Of airpowef and atomic
aims" he said in an interview,
eve can go along with the risk in
other fields, hoping they know
more than they're telling u.s."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
Air Force Charges
Nurse with Murder
OF Newborn Baby

ANCHORAGE, Up - A charge
Of murder under military law was
filed yesterday against an Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base nurse for
the death Of a newborn baby.
Air Force authorities said the
charge was brought against It.
Elizabeth j. Gibson, Is. She was
charged with responsibility for
the death of the infant after she
gave birth to it without aid in
the nurses quarters at the base
hospital Jan. 8.
The infant girls body was dis
covered after Miss Gibson sought
medical aid, the military officials
reported.
An autopsy report attributed
death to strangulation.
1t. Gibson came to Alaska
about six months ago after Serv-
ing at Lakeland Air Base at San
Antonio, Texas.
The Alaska Air Command re-
fused to release the nurses home
town, explaining that its policy
was dictated by consideration for
her family and illness in the fam
lily.
Capt. Carlton F. Messenger, a
member of the New York State
bar, from Buffalo, will act as
counsel for the nurse. He has been
mentioned as a possible appointee
as us. Attorney at Fairbanks in
the event of his release from
active duty. He is stationed al
Eielson AT. Base.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
Bartlett Critical OF EisenhOwer's
''Austerity'' Budget For Alaska

) WASHINGTON, Delegate
Bartlett today described Presi-
dent Eisenhower's budget recon-
mendations for Alaska as ''auster-
ity with a capital Az
ut represents an almost COM
plete reversal from the federal
cooperation which Alaska has en-
joyed in previous years, especial
~ from 1948 until 1882" he COM
mented.
The Presidents budget for the
year starting July l includes
$45, 788,6OO specifically earmark-
ed for the territory as compared
with estimated appropriations of
5712 million dollars for the same
programs in the current year.
Bartlett said he was appalled,"
at the cut of five million dollars
for Alaska public works.
"This means the complete elm
ination of a number Of worthwhile
projects which have been pro-
grammed and for which local
communities have already spent
planning money" he declared.
There should have been mini
mum of Is million dollars for this
program to provide effective con-
tinuity"
He was critical also of the
drastic reduction" in funds for
Alaska road construction which
he said would cause a radical
showdown" in that program.
The 100000 proposed for Blu
reau Of Reclamation investigations
in Alaska, Bartlett said, twill not
permit the aggressive research es-
sential now in looking forward to
the building of big hydro-electric
projects"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
Atom -POWered
Sub, Nautilus,
Launched

GROTON, Conn, tR-The world S
first atom powered vessel-the
submarine Nautilus was launched
Thursday, opening a new era in
sea power.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
wife of the President, swung a
bottle Of champagne across the
bow to send the sleek craft sliding
down the ways into the Thames
River.
For a ship unprecedented in de-
sign, the Nautilus was built with
amazing speed. Her keel was laid
June IA, 1852.
At about the same time the
Westinghouse Corp, working I'M
der contract Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, began construction
out on an Idaho desert of a land
based model atomic power plant
That power plant-d G n
around an atomic furnace using
the uranium element U-235 as
fuel-develops steam for opera
ton of a turbine. A copy of the
power plant was constructed for
the Nautilus herself
When the launching time ar
rived yesterday, much of the nu-
clear power plant was aboard or
at hand for installation during the
next five or six months as final
work is completed on the sub
marine.
The Nautilus, besides being the
biggest and most intricate sub
marine ever built, also is the cost
Hest. The Navy and the Acc will
have spent an estimated so million
dollars on the boat and her mach
inery by the time her commits
sioning date rolls around.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
Hugh J. Wade Files For
Territorial Treasurer

JUNEAU, R-Hugh j. Wade,
former head of the Alaska Native
Service, filed Wednesday as a
Democratic candidate for territor-
ial treasurer and two candidates
filed for First Division seats in
the legislature.
Filings here are the slowest on
record. The deadline is Jan. 81.
Sen. Elton 'Engstrom Of Juneau,
Republican Territorial Central
Committee chairman, filed for re-
election to the Senate. Peter Wood,
Juneau real estate man, filed on
the Democratic ticket for the
House. He has run unSuccessfully
twice.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
Senate Committee HaStens
Work On Proposed
Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON, Up - The Sen
ate Territories Committee Thurs
day began twice-a-week sessions
in its efforts to hasten its work
on proposed Alaskan statehood
legislation.
The committee was charged by
the full Senate Interior Commit
tee earlier this week with the re
sponsibility Of perfecting the AL
aska statehood legislation which
the committee tackled onto the
Hawaiian statehood bill
After Thursday morning and
afternoon meetings with repre-
sentatives Of the National Park
Service and the Fish and Wildlife
Service, chairman Gordon R-Ore)
said the committee will meet
again today.
To appear are representatives
Of the Geological Survey and Blu
reau of Mines relative to Alaska's
mineral resources, and of the Bu-
reau Of Indian Affairs concerning
the territory's native population.
Purpose. Of the meetings, Cor
don said, is to learn the situation
in Alaska as it exists in the var
ious fields, as a basis for its con-
sideration of the legislation
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
500 Doses Polio Globulin
To Be Flown Here For
Mass InnoculatiOn

ANCHORAGE, pa new case
of polio at Nome led Thursday to
decision by the Alaska Dept. of
Health to have a mass innocula-
ton Of all children under Is and
all pregnant women. A total Of
four cases have been reported
thus far in Nome. No new cases
have been reported in other areas
in Alaska.
Approximately 800 doses Of
gamma globulin were flown to
Nome Thursday directly from lab
oratories in the states, C. Earl AL
brecht, commissioner of health at
Juneau, was advised. Needles and
syringes also are being flown from
the states.
DR. Fred Langsam, in charge of
the hospital at Nome, will direct
the incubation assisted by the
Public Health Nurse stationed
there.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
Snow On Field At Seattle
Holds Up Landing of DC-6
After Record Trip South

SEATTLE, up A Pan Ameri-
can DC-6B set a new record Of
five hours, Is minutes on a flight
from Fairbanks to Seattle Thurs
day, then spent the next hour and
20 minutes circling the Seattle
Tacoma International Airport
while crews cleared the field Of
snow
The new record was set in a
pre-inauguration flight staged by
Pan American before the start Of
regular DC-6B service to Alaska.
It was the first use Of pressur-
lied planes on the run.
The ship carried So passengers.
The new record cuts 81 minutes
off the old mark set in 1949 by
a Pan American DC-4. Thursdays
flight was aided by tailwind
averaging 80 miles an hour. The
previous record was set with the
assistance of a ST mile an hour
average tailWind.
The plane left Fairbanks at 4:53
pm. psf and arrived over the
Seattle airport at 1906 pm. 1t
flew at around 10000 feet.
Yesterday the Nugget received
a message from editor Emily
Boucher that she and Dewey
Goodrich were to be aboard the
flight along with newsmen, photo
graphers, broadcasters and a Time
magazine representative
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22
$4,000 Anti-Reds
Get Freedom,
PrO-Reds Refuse
By BILL SHINN


PANMUNJOM, R-The Korean
war prisoners who stirred world
wide controversy by their refusal
to 60 home were turned loose
Saturday.
Twenty-one Americans, l Bri-
ton, and 327 South Koreans who
chose Communism were aban-
doned by Indian guards in film
81 neutral zone compound at 1901
am.
The pro-Red POWs said they
would stay until their food runs
out, echoing the demand of the
Communist command that Indian
troops stay on.
The UN. Command liberated as
civilians the nearly $4,000 anti
Red captives returned to it Wed
neSday by the Indian Command
"a course the Allies assert was
required by the armistice
In abandoning the pro Com
munist prisoners, the Indian
troops simply pulled back to their
headquarters, with the last soldier
opening the compounds inner
gate.
About 20 Indian guards re
NAMED in the area to see that
none Of the prisoners was skid
naped," an Indian spokesman said.
When official freedom came,
more than $4,000 Chinese anti
Red POWs already were aboard
American ships enroute to Chi
nese Nationalist Formosa. More
than $500 anti-Communist North
Koreans were in South Korean
army reception centers.
Some of the freed prisoners had
been in stockades almost from the
start of the Korean war 312 years
ago.
The pro-Red American, British
and South Korean POWs staged
sitdown strike in their compound.
The purpose was to back the Com
munist position that they should
be held until their fate is decided
by a Korean peace conference.
But it was considered likely that
when their food runs out they
will march north-and vanish be-
hind the iron curtain.
The Indian Command made
final appeal Friday for the Reds
to accept the ro-Communist pri-
soners, but it was rejected.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-22

HATFIELD, England, R-Brit-
aims latest version Of its ground
ed comet jet airlines-the series
II-took off for the African Sudan
Friday in a bid to cut in half
the record time for the 3,O64-mile
flight to Khartoum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Painters Due Back
On Jobs Monday

Washington painters are ex-
pected to return to their jobs
Monday morning, ending a strike
that began on July 2 over a new
contract dispute.
Representatives of the AFL
painters union reached agree
ment with j. E. Bindeman, at
torney for the employers, at q
bargaining session yesterday.
Mr.. Bindeman said the agree
ment, subject to ratification by
both the union membership and
the contractors who are men,
bers of two painting contractors
associations. represents a COM
promise by both sides. It re-
places an agreement that expired
May Is.
It provides for a 13-centS-an-
hour increase on all work con-
tracted after May Is. This sets
the new pay scale at $3.50 an
hour. The scale for work con-
tracted before May Is but being
performed now was set at $2.73
an hour. a six-cents-an-hour
raise over the previous rate.
Previously the painters had
been asking for the full 13-cent
increase on all work done after
May Is, regardless of when the
work was contracted. The en-
ployers' representatives had re-
fused to agree to any raise in
the pay scale for work contracted
before that date.