davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Man Held in Sfabbina
OF Streefcar Operator

A man sought in the stabbing
OF a Capital Transit Co. street.
car operator, surrendered to po-
lice yesterday, and was charged
with assault with a deadly
weapon.
He is William B. johnson, 48,
colored, of the first block of
Tenth street NE.
Police had issued a lookout for
johnson Saturday after James
B. Thomas, 26, of 1865 Raum
street N. E., was stabbed several
times at Eighth and H streets
NE. by man whose transfer
he had refused to accept.
Mr.. Thomas was taken to
Casualty Hospital where he was
reported in good condition
today.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Mrs. Morris FreiIicoff,
Resident Here 50 Years

Mrs. Morris Freilicoff, 81, a
Washington resident for more
than so years. died yesterday at
George Washington Hospital.
She lived at 6125 Eighth street
NV.
The former Sophie Rubin,
Mrs. Freilicof was founder and
first president of Washington
Club No. 1, Pioneer Women, a
Zionist organization.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son and three
daughters, David, Mrs. Judith
Alpher and Miss Naomi Freili-
coff. all of the home; Mrs. De-
borah Paderofsky, 6O40 Four
teenth street NV; four sisters,
Mrs. Rose Minikin, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Ethel Rubin, Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Sadie Bessel and Mrs.
Fanny Biskin, both of Washing
ton.
Services were to be held today
at Danzansky's funeral home
35O1 Fourteenth street NV.
with burial in Mount Lebanon
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
A. K. Mills, 81, Head
OF Archives for Ford

DETROIT. Sept. IA. K.
Mills, So, director of the Ford
Motor Co. archives and of Green
field Village and the Henry Ford
Museum, died yesterday at his
suburban Crosse Pointe home.
Mr.. Mills joined the Ford COM
pany in 1949 as director of pub
lie and employe relations for
Ford international. He directed
the company's arrangements for
the Ford 50th anniversary cele-
bration last year.
Mr.. Mills had had wide ex-
perience in promotional work
and in the public and employ
relations fields before joining
Ford.
In 1885 he was named head of
public, relations for the Time.
Inc, March of Time" Later he
transferred to the editorial staff
of Life Magazine and served as
Life's first European editor in
London.
He is survived by his widow
and two children.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Mrs. William 5. Browning,
Widow Of Army General

Mrs. William S. Browning, "a,
widow of Army Brig. Gen.
Browning, died yesterday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. She lived at
2800 Woodley road NV.
The former Helen Jones, Mrs.
Browning was born in Newport,
R. l., the daughter of Army Col.
Samuel r. Jones. Her husband
died in 1943. She had lived in
Washington at various times
since World War /.
Mrs. Browning is survived by
four sons, all West Point gradu-
ates, Air Force Col. William w.,
New Orleans: Brig. Gen. Sam
uel r., with the Transportation
Corps in Tokyo; Col. Harold W.,
en- route from Korean duty with
the field artillery. and Col. John
w. Browning, with the field ar
tillery in Puerto Rico. A sister
Mrs. Afford L. Nicholson, Lynn.
haven, Va, also survives.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at All Souls Memoria
Church. Cathedral avenue anc
Woodley place NV. Burial will
be in West Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Richard 0mohundro, IS,
Virginia County Treasurer
By The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
FARMERS FORK, Va, Sept.
13.-Richard Bruce Omohundro,
IS, treasurer of Richmond
County since 1907, died at his
home here Saturday night.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Gladys o. Horn, 4572
North Twenty-s sixth street, Ar
lington: Mrs. Thelma o. Natter
of 5127 North Twenty fifth road,
Arlington, and Mrs. Marian
Bruce Omohundro of Farmers
Fork; two granddaughters, one
grandson, one brother, T. E.
Omohundro of Farmers Fork,
and two sisters, Mrs. Eula Settle
of Ethel and Mrs. Pearl Hall of
5027 I street NE, Washington.
A Masonic funeral service will
be held at 2::30 pm. tomorrow
at Lebanon Methodist Church at
Templeman with burial in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Burch E. Biggs, 80,
Tennessee Politician

BENTON, Tenn, Sept. 13.-
The colorful and often stormy
career of Burch E. Biggs, span
ming a half-century of Polk
County and Tennessee politics,
ended with the death of the
influential Democratic leader
yesterday.
Mr.. Biggs had suffered from
a heart ailment for several
months and also was under
treatment at nearby Cleveland,
Tenn, hospital for kidney
trouble. He was 80.
During his many years in pub
lie life, Mr.. Biggs was seven times
elected sheriff of this sometimes
strife-torn Southeast Tennessee
county. He put together a
tightly knit political organiza-
ton that was as powerful as any
in the State at its peak. His
strength in Polk was compared
to that shown by a close friend
and political ally, E. H. Crump of
Memphis.
Mr.. Biggs is survived by his
widow, a daughter. Mrs. Everett
c. Bryant of Cleveland; a son,
Burch E. Biggs, jr., of Benton,
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Burton |. French, 79,
Representative From
Idaho for 26 Years

Burton L. French, 70, former
Republican Idaho Representative
for 26 years and vice chairman
OF the old Loyalty Review Board
in the Truman administration,
died yesterday in hospital in
Hamilton, Ohio. He had been i'll
a year.
Mr.. French lived in Oxford,
Ohio. but he frequently came to
Washington. While with the
Loyalty Review Board he stayed
at the Washington Hotel when
he was in town.
Mr.. French represented Idaho
In the House for 13 terms. start
ing in 1908. He won all his con-
gresslonal races from 1916 until
the Democratic landslide in 1882.
For many years he was a men,
Der of the Appropriations Com
mlttee and chairman of the
Naval Affairs Subcommittee.
From 1885 until his retirement
in 1947. he was professor of
government at Miami University
in Oxford.
Mr.. French was born in Delphi
Ind. He served in the Idaho
State legislature before his grad
uation from the University of
Idaho. !
In 1880 he was delegate to
the Interparliamentary Union
Conventions at London and at
Bucharest the following year.
Among survivors are a sister
Mrs. Clara McMinimy, 2027 New
ton street NE; two nieces, Miss
Margaret McMinimy, of the
northeast address; Mrs. Winfred
Murphy, of Washington, and a
brother, DR.. Harley French, re-
tired dean of the medical college
at North Dakota University.
Services will be held Wednes-
day at Oxford. Burial will be
in Moscow, Idaho, where he
practiced law early in his career.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Won Neurath Near Death
After Heart Attack in Cell
By the Associoted Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept.
13.-Former Nazi Foreign Minis
ter Konstantin Won Neurath was
reported near death today in
West Berlin's Spandau Prison.
Now 81, he is suffering from
heart trouble and is nearly blind
with cataracts.
Won Neurath suffered a heart
attack in his cell last week.
Friends said he was being
treated with drug injections and
emergency oxygen but his con-
dition is critical.
His wife and daughter were
called from West Germany to
Berlin last Thursday. Since then
they have kept a death watch
outside Spandau.
Won Neurath, who was also
Hitler's protector" of occupied
Czech provinces, was sentenced
eight years ago at the Nuern-
berg war crimes trial to IS years
Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Tade Styka, IS, Artist
And Portrait Painter

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Tade
Styka, an internationally
known artist and portrait
painter, died Saturday at the
age of 65 after a heart attack.
Mr.. Styka, a native of Poland,
was a son of the late Jan Styka,
also an artist, who taught his
son to paint. A painting by the
father entitled "Golgatha" has
been called the largest painting
in the world.
Tade Styka was the painter
Of numerous portraits of cele-
brated Americans and Europe
ans, including former President
Truman.
Mr.. Styka's paintings were ex-
hibited in 1908 at the Grand
Salon des Artistes Francois and
in 1918 at the Societe Rationale,
both in Paris. He was q mem
Der Of the latter group.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Frank Schneider, II,
Veterans Leader
By the Asseeia.ed Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.- Frank
Schneller, II. national COM
mander of the Military Order Of
the Purple Heart in 1948 and
long active in Wisconsin veter-
ans affairs, died yesterday.
He had been patient at Hines
Veterans Hospital since August
%, when he fell in his Chicago
home.
A veteran of two wars. Mr..
Schneider retired II years ago as
vice president of the Gilbert Pa
per Co. of Menasha, Wis. He
had lievd in nearby Neenah for
80 years before his retirement.
He is survived by his widow
Marjorie and a son, Frank, jr.
both Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Clarke 5. Ryan, 81,
Helped Convict Hiss
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Clarke
S. Ryan. 81, a key Government
attorney in the two Alge.. Hiss
perjury trials and a former State
Assemblyman, died yesteray, five
days after being stricken with
polio.
Mr.. Ryan assisted John F. X.
McGohey in the trial and con-
vlction of II top members of
the Communist Farty in l949 on
charges of conspiracy to over
throw the United States Govern
ment.
Later he heiped Thomas F.
Murphy in preparation of the
two Hiss trials and argued the
case up to the Supreme Court
after Mr.. Mulphy's appointment
as city police commissioner. The
first trial ended in a disagree
ment and Lhe second in convic-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

courtyard and ring a triangle.
It was there that Lincoln stayed
on his arrival the week before
his Inauguration.
Miss Nicolay wrote Lives of
American Statesmen" for young
people. Just after World War II,
she wrote Born to Command. ("
a biography of Gen. Eisenhower
Later she supported him for the
Presidency.
Her last published book was
about her father. Her unfin-
ished book was "Lincoln's Chill.
dren."
Miss Nicolay was a linguist
and amateur oil and watercolor
painter. She spoke fluent
French, Italian, Spanish, Ger
man and Portuguese. During
World War I she served the
State Department as an inter-
prefer.
Literary Society Member.
Miss Nicolay was a member
OF the Literary Society, founded
by her~father in 1874, and had
written 80 Years of the Literary
Society,"" published in 1884, for
the organization.
She also was a member of the
National Federation of Republi-
can Women, the Womens' City
Club. the American Historical
Association the Children's Book
Guild, the Washington Hearing
Society, the American Hearing
Society and All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Gawler's funeral
home, l756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
William 5. Hoge, Jr.,
Arlington and Fairfax
ReaItor, Dies al Is

William Scofield Hoge, jr., rs,
prominent Arlington and Fair
fax County realtor, died today
at his home. 1887 North Upland
street, Arlington.
Active in Baptist and civic af-
fairs as well as real estate cir
cles, Mr.. Hoge was a trustee of
the Baptist Home for the Aged
in Culpeper, Va, Columbia Bap-
tist Church in Falls Church and
the Arlington branch of the Sal
vation Army. He was a director
of the Arlington Chamber of
Commerce and a member of the
Alexandria, Arlington and Fair
fax Real Estate Board, the
Washington Civitan Club and
the Society Of the Lees of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Hoge was born in WASH
ington. His father owned the
Hoge Grain and Feed Co. here.
After his death, Mr.. Hoge took
over his fathers business until
he opened his real estate firm.
His offices were at 22O6 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. His son,
William S. Hoge, III, who is
president of Arlington County
Hospital. is associated with him
in the firm.
Besides his son, he is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hiden Hoge and two daughters.
Mrs. Thomas j. Groom, of the
Westchester Apartment, wife of
the president of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings, and Mrs.
T. Carter Gleysteen, Princeton,
N. j. Also surviving are four
sisters, Mrs. Barbara Gait, Nor
folk, Va: Mrs. Margaret Brews-
ter, OF New Jersey: Mrs. Frederick
A. Savage and Mrs. Mary Norris,
both of Baltimore; a brother.
Philip, of Rhode Island, and a
granddaughter, Barbara Hoge.
Services will be held at 2. pm.
wednesday at Columbia Baptist
Church, 103 West Columbia
street, Falls Church. Burial will
be In Rock Creek Cemetery. The
family requests that any tokens
OF sympathy be contributed to
Arlington Hospital or the build
ing fund Of Columbia Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Miss Helen NicoIoy, Writer,
DAUGHTER of Lincoln Secretary
Was Author Of Il
Books on History
And Biography

Miss Helen Nicolay, SO, bio
graphical and historical writer
and the daughter Of the personal
secretary to Abraham Lincoln,
died yesterday in her apartment
at the Kennedy Warren, 3133
Connecticut avenue NV, after
a heart attack.
Her father was John G. Nico-
lay. who served the Civil War
President for five critical years
and with John Hay wrote the
monumental 1G-volume biogra-
ply of the Great Emancipator.
He died in 1901 while working
on the final volume and Miss
Nicolay finished it.
Wrote FL Works.
Since then she had written
81 published volumes and was
working on another when she
became i'll several weeks ago.
She loved to write for chill
dren because she thought lone
should give ones best for them"
and because she wanted them
to know history was made by
folks, not fossils"
Her first literary work on her
own was "The Boys Life of
Abraham Lincoln" in 1906. She
had written of the lives of Presi:
dents Washington, Grant, JET
ferson and Andrew Jackson as
well as Benjamin Franklin, Alex
,ander Hamilton, Gen. MacAr-
thur, Madame Chang Kai-shek
and her own father. The latter,
entitled "Lincoln's Secretary, +"
came out in 1949 and was largely
anecdotal.
Never Went to School.
The small, spirited woman who
never went to school a day in
her life, spent Is intensive years
writing her fathers biography.
German-born, Mr.. Nicolay was
a successful Illinois newspaper
editor before he became Lincoln's
official secretary.
Miss Nicolay was born in Paris
when her father was consul
there. She had lived in Wash
1ngton since her parents returned
here in 1872.
She remembered when the old
Willard Hotel was a series of
houses with a courtyard in the
center. When a guest wanted a
servant, he had to 90 to the
Evening star., 1954-09-13
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE choice lots, National
Memorial Park: reduced. Wo. 6-2S39.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

EDNA E. The officers and
members of Adah Chapter
No. 20, Q. E. S.. will assemble
at Star Hall. Mount Rainier.
Md i. on Monday, September
l3, 1854, at 1880 pm, for
the purpose of conducting
funeral services for our late
Evening star., 1954-09-13

DON A. WAITE
y Grand Correspondent Is
JOHNSON. EDNA ELIZABETH, On
saturday: September IL. 1854, EDNA
St, Brentwood. Md. beloved wife of
Jerry 2. Johnson: mother of Mrs.
Edna +. Combs, daughter of Mrs.
l. Neuhaus and Mrs. Charlotte Feier-
tag; also survived by 3 grandchildren.
Friends may call at Nalley's Funeral
Home. 1900 Rhode Island ave. at East
ern ave. ne, where services will be
held on Tuesday, September ia at 10
noon Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
DrathB

HENDRIX, HENRY EDWARD. On Satur-
nstos day arNsv e. ths WsSh
HsRaas Park Ms sos beloved SsFF0
Of Tirzah 3. Hendrix and father Of
Truman and James W. Hendrix; He
the Takoma Fuheral Home, a54 Carroll
tember l3 Services and interment at
Baker. Greg.
HOGE. WILLIAM s., JR. On Monday.
ssptemSer sa r1n.nd III l954 at his residepse
WILLIAM S. HoGE. Jr., kS beloved nus. Ha,:
and father of W: S. Hoge Sd. airing.
cleysteen OF Princeton. N. J. He also
is survived by four sisters. one brother
ing at HSsons's FUNERAL Home. 1906
aSt the Columbia Baptist Church, 1s
w W. 1sdnna5a. G9l1m5ia st.; Falls Church, Va.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend. Interment private. II is sug-
f;sS.sd f;ans tn that in lieu OF flowers contribu.
Church Building Fund or to Arlington
Hospital Building Fund. IA
HULFIsH. WILLIAM W. Suddenly on
SUNDAY September II. 1854. at his
reSloence. Oil Cameron St, Alexandria,
Va. WILLIAM w. HULFISH, husband
Of Carrie O.. Hulfish. brother OF David
and Paul B. Hulfish. Friends may
can at the. Demaine funeral Home.
$50 S. Washington ST.. where services
will be held on Tuesday, September IA,
at pm. Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Family requests flowers be omitted.
JACKSON, LURA GUY. OF 25ee 18th
st. NV, on Friday, September 10, 1854.
husband Of Susie A. Jackson, father OF
Mrs. Lou Helen Potts. Mrs. Lillian
Schneckenburger and Mrs. Edith
Johnston. Remains at Chambers'
until $3.50 am. Tuesday. September ia.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Myer. Va. at 10 am Interment Ar
iington National Cemetery. t3
Evening star., 1954-09-13

VIRGINIA w. STANFORD, W. M.
MAMIE E. WOHLFARTH. Secy.
13
Johnson. MARY E. On Sunday. Sep
tarlum. MARY E. JOHNSON of 6611
Sth st. NV. mother Of Mary Frances,
MAZDA |. and William Neale johnson;
oaughter OF Charles s. and the late
Mary U: EASTWOOD sister of James
eastwood. Services at the S. II. Hines
GO. Funeral Home. 29O1 14th st. NV,
1nterment George Washington Memorial
Cemetery, Riggs rd.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Virginia Draft Call
To Hit Older Brackets
BY shs A.soeia,.d Pres.

RICHMOND. Dec. 22.-State
Selective Service headquarters
here has allocated the January
draft call on the basis Of induct-
Ing men 20 years old and above.
Major Chester D. Harding,
selective service manpower chief
for Virginia. said he couldn't
foretell how long quotas could
be filled from the older brack-
cts.
Lowered quotas, he said, have
made the hike In the age limit
possible and have increased the
States draft manpower reserve.
In May. June and July Of
1858. Harding recalled, selective
service had to dip into the 19-
year-old ranks to I'LL quotas. The
bulk of the older eligible men
Of today were in deferred classi-
fication in mid-1953, Harding
said.
Since that time. calls have
dropped from more than 1000
men q month to about the 400
mark. In May. 1858. the call
was for l.1S8 men. The January.
1856 quota is 407. Quotas
dropped as low as $50 in early
1854.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
ReFlearing Asked
On Ruling Against
Transfer Of While

Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws
yesterday afternoon was asked
TO rehear o case in which he
ruled last week that youths COM
mitted by the Juvenile Court
here may not be transferred By
the Attorney General to penal
institutions where they mingls
/. with convicted felons.
The rehearing In the matter
was asked In. . motion filed IN
the o. s. District Court for the.
District Of Columbia By United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover.
and Assistant United States At
torneys Oliver Gasch and Alex
ander L. Stevas.
It was filed In the case Of
Isaac L. White. Is, colored.
Judge Laws ruling prevented
White from being transferred
from the National Training
School for Boys here to the
Youth Correction Center at
Ashland, KY.
Committed In 1852.
White had been sent to the
National Training School by
Juvenile Court In 1852 for url-
authorized use of an automobile.
He was paroIed in 1858. Last
April, he was rearrested as q
witness to the staying Of for
mer Marine. He was indicted on
O charge Of withholding knowl-
edge Of the Staying from author
titles. This charge subsequently,
was dropped. Later he was held
to have violated his parole from
the National Training School.
The Government motion re-
question q refearing In the
habeas corpus action contended
that mingling Of youths COM
mitted by Juvenile. Court with
felons Is legal under the law.
Exposed to Co-mingling.
The motion declared:
''It is the belief In view
Of the present co-mingling ct
the National Training School s.
Of juveniles with convicted fell
ons, which condition existed at
the time of the enactment Of the
Juvenile Court Act of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. that such CO.
mingling was within the con-
temptation of Congress.
James v. Bennett. director OF
the Federal Bureau Of Prisons.
yesterday confirmed that two
boys convicted of feionies In
adult Federal courts In other
jurisdictions are now in the Ma
tional Training School here.
Both are under is. Mr.. Bennett
said.
The Government motion for 4
rehearing by Judge Laws asked
that Government counsel be per-
mitted to present further oral
argument on the issue after Jan-
uary 10.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
solyed...Bg Christmas Dinner Problem QyieLy
Conveniently with Country Fair Brown n Serve Rolls! -

Ladies ]. you don tmind preparing big
Christmas dinner cause the family does
enjoy it % much. Bat ]. Il sure takes lot
of time and work. Let County Fair Brown
d Serve Rolls solve one Christmas-dinner
problem IS. quickly conveniently -
delicionsly!
LISTEN HOW CONVENIENT.
COUNTY FAIR BROWN N SERVE
ROLLS ARE! Just pre-heat your oven
I. .put rolls on ungreased baking sheet
take rOlls out ID Six minutes fat brush
topswithmelted dbutter. serve. takebow.
LISTEN now DELICIOUS
COUNTY FAIR BROWN N SERVE
ROLLS ARE! The crust always bakss % .
glistening brown. The inside j light. com
pletely baked through. fleecy white. The
Evening star., 1954-12-22

texture delicate !. % tender the rolls
break through It the merest touchl
Il took us three long years Of experiment
beforeweWereIO O0ego sureyou would always.
always get perfect results with County Fair
Brownsn Serve Rolls. In fact we're 70 sure
-. we've got little proposition for youl
Make it ! point to buy package Of
County Fair Brown d Serve Rolls At your
rocer's this very day ]. for these delicious
rolls keep beautifully IN your refrigerator.
Then when you're ready 70 use 'em. follow
easy directions On the package no baking
guesswork here! Then If you don't ct
obsolstelv pertecf results your grocer win
refund your money il winkl
Dohave ! merry...a delicious Christmas
dinnerl
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Beautifully finished in cleaning
blonde mahogany, this N is
graceful addition TO any living room.
Complete with the many famous
PhiIco lectures for the best in TV
viewing! real value OF
Todds!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Catholic Schools
To Accept Negro
Pupils I'm Texas

DALLAS, Tex. - (NC) - Ca.
tholic schools in the Diocese OF
Dallas Fort Worth will accept
Negro Catholic students this school
year, il space for them is available,
Father Thomas Tschoepe, chances-
lor and Father Edwin r. Maher,
Jr., assistant superintendent Of
schools announced here.
Negro families are already on
the waiting list at one of the
parochial schools. Their children
will be admitted after registration
of former white pupils is complet-
ed, if space is still available
This will hold true throughout the
diocese, the priests said.
This policy is exactly the OPP
posite Of that taken by the public
schools here The State Board of
Education last July voted to CON
tinue racial segregation in Texas
public schools for at least another
year.
Most OF the 20 schools in the
63-county Diocese are already full
now, the priests pointed out. and
il is estimated enrolment In the
Is Dallas schools alone will swell
TO more than 5000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

Church in South Korea is conduct
ing "a senior and junior high
schools for boys and girls, as well
as two colleges for girls. Mean
while, it stated, the Salesian Fa-
theirs are about to start a trade
school, and next spring a group of
Jesuit Fathers are expected to
come here to begin working. for
the establishment of Catholic uni
versity in South Korea.
Construction High
The splendid progress" made
by the Church during the past
year, the report said, was indicated
by the construction programs in
various parishes. 1t said that since
last November the United Nations
Armed Forces Aid to Korea
(AF.A.K) has provided building
materials TO organizations which
undertook to furnish labor to erect
schools, churches, hospitals, orphan
asylums and other needed institu-
tions.
There is still a great need for
schools and other institutions, the
report commented. Thirty mission
ary Sisters and 487 Korean nuns
can hardly provide for the "a mil
lion souls of South Korea"