davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-25

24S.S5 Sir-Pc. Maple SOfn-Bed Suite
Maple SOTO bed ormehor, poorm rocker, W~@ oS
three tobes Cotton ploid upholstery in red "1S
or
Evening star., 1954-03-25
BLINDS, WINDOW SHADES

BLINDS. WINDOW SHADES
PARKinCton
Plastic Window Shades green white, eggShel 80
299 Cornces, SO" wide complete with hardware for S.
Steel Venetian Blinds %" to 36 g. long, eggshe white
for SIS
BEDSPREADS
$25 Bates Heirloom" Spreads cotton, fnged 1857
Solid Color Plisse, twin double spreads 3.99
Ruffled Matching Draperes, 3.99; Matching Vanity Skirt
3.08 Pillow Sham I.08.
SLIP COVERS. DRAPERIES. HASSOCKS
Washington;
1898 IL SO Printed cotton satin draperes pair 7.99
298 to 398 Decorator pillows Kapok filled ------ "A
1923 Cotton barkcloth chair spcovers 10 styles 809
Evening star., 1954-10-20

A beautiful toll, slim line in ribbed royon
crepe tobbed right to the hem with the
CLINT Of black royon sotn, q touch Of con-
trost softens the neckIine. Also in navy
blue. Women's sizes l4h to 20h.
Second Floor F Street and at JeIleffs
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

It's new dress-up look we like to see!
INCEST Of all in woven jocquord-striped,
royon toffeto tE1ot's not too dressy for an
afternoon soiree b. or supper in town.
Monderin colIor with white eilet. Blue,
brown, black or green in misses sizes 10
tol8. Second Floor Street and at all
Jelleff branch stores.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Nubbed, frothy-textured JuiIIiord wooen
cut in the new simmer silhouette that
seems to add inches to your height.
Stitching troces the narrowed shouIderIne,
the topered cuffs keep out the breeze.
MiIum lined ;. always q perfect weight!
Beige, red or black in women's propor-
toned sizes to l8.
JeIeffs Wonen's Coat Shop-Third Floor, Street.
ond OF Bethesda Shrnoton Silver Spring
Evening star., 1954-10-20

AA:..1 Sycamore wraps you in the
N"''@' dramatic clutch coat, as
SNORT over black silk as it is with your
tweeds. Rolled cuffs, slim lines. Black,
cognoc or red in misses stI0
sizes 10 to l6. llO>
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Sycamore coot at JefefPs exclusively
Third Floor Street. hnoon Silver Spring. Upper Conn Avenue
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Work for Lepers
To Be Described
Washington Mission Auxiliary
Plans All-Doy Session Tuesday

Reports Of work being done
for lepers in four Far Eastern
countries will be given at an all
day session Of the Washington
Auxiliary Leprosy Missions on
Tuesday in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Scheduled to open at 10 am,
the meeting will feature first
hand accounts Of programs being
carried out in India, Thailand,
China and the Philippines.
DR.. Robert @. Cochrane, for
mer medical secretary to the
British Empire Leprosy Relief
Association and now technical
medical adviser to the American
Leprosy Missions, will open the
sessions with q report on work
in India.
At the afternoon session the
speaker will be DR.. T. c. WI,
founder Of the Chinese Mission
to L,epers. Now engaged in
deputation work for the Baptist
Church in this country, DR.. WI
was secretary to the Chinese
Mission to Lepers until 1850,
when he was forced to leave
Shanghai under pressure from
the Communist regime.
During the luncheon hour.
Edwin D. Miner. Eastern area
secretary of the American Lep-
Evening star., 1954-05-23
On the Engagement Pad

Book. THURSDAY. 1870 an. Chap
and Mrs. II. I. Holhrook, 29l6
meeting followed BY luncheon; speak
ences in Indo-C China.
Women Of the Mount Vernon Presby-
terian Chureh-Tuesday, pm, at
the church, Accotink road, Alexan-
ana ro%orrow E01r mesiihhs xiths narrnt,op nnt SPy 81
Mrs. Ralph Irwin.
wemen's Republican Club Of silver
Sprins-Tuesday 1880 pm. Sub
Branch: speaker, Mrs. .Ab Hermann.
OnD sSsSss' q hs E.pSSssn sSS ss
Women. "a Plan Of Action"
Ssas. ..r...P 6 ssPasSss wsTs. !;
speaker. bernard Lamb, deld d.
meter q RsDuel1can hation:i Com
Rock Greek Wcmen's Republican Cluh
throp auditorium, Wisconsin and
Wsstsrn avenues: monthly meetins;
Montgomery County Jewish Cenmuni!y
Chevy Chase. Nd. annual instaiis,
glon Iuucneoni teatcfe presentation,
ANGELS Serenade."
sisterhood Of Temple B'nai Jacob
"wednesday, $3.50 PM, 25O4 Naylor
road Sc, monthly meeting. election Of
oficers.
Leasue Of Republican Women Of the Dis
trict-Thursday, IL am. District Of
Columbia Committee Room at United
States Capitol, morning study group;
speaker, Senator Everett M. Dirksen.
Republican Of Illinois. Coffee hour at
1880 am.
Izaak Walton Club Of America, Columbia
Chapter-Thursday, 8 pm, Women's
City Club, 1888 I street NV. annual
spring card party and night Of fun.
District Daughtefs Of the American
Revolution Tomorrow. 2:30-S:30
PM, Maud Holly Waterman Library
open. Tomorrow, 8 PM. Elizabeth
jackson Chapter with Mrs. George L.
Hart, ST.. 3901 Jennifer street. NV,
election Of officers. Tuesday. / pm.
Livingston Manor Chapter, with Mrs.
Leroy 8. Price, 1920 Tilden street
NV. election of delegates and alter
mates: speaker, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur.
"Places Have Lived" Tuesday, IL go
pm, Our Flag Chapter, with Mrs.
Julia Mason Smith, 1874 ingleside
James Mccall Chapter, Chapter House.
election and installation Of ofacers.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
National Home
|FoshionLeogue
| Plans Fete

The National Home Fashions
League of Washington will honor
Japan at its annual diplomatic
Wednesday in the Willard Hotel.
luncheon to be given at 12:45
The country was selected by
home fashions authorities Of
Washington and New York for
having done the most effective
job" of promoting its native
home furnishings in the United
States.
The Ambassador of Japan and
Mrs. Iguchi will be guests of
honor and will be presented with
an award in recognition Of Japa-
neSe influence on home furnish
ings in America.
The guest speaker will be
Yoshinobu Ashiwara, Japanese
artist now visiting in New York.
A special feature of the event
will be a display Of Japanese art
objects.
Mrs. Mary Chittick Calhoun is
president of the local Home
Fashions League.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made through Miss
Peggy Steininger. 1908 Florida
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

rosy Missions, will report on his
recent trip to India. Thailand
and the Philippines.
MIR. Miner win particularly
describe progress Of work on the
William Mason Danner Me-
mortal School now being built
in Chiangmai. Thailand. The
school. named after the late
secretary Of the American Mis-
sion to Lepers, is being financed
with funds from the Washing
ton Auxiliary.
DR.. Cochrane. regarded as one
Of the worlds leading leprosy
specialists. was one Of the first
doctors to investigate use of the
basic sulfone drug in treatment
Of leprosy.
This new treatment, accord
ing to the American Leprosy
Mission, has made it possible to
discharge Is per cent of dag
nosed leproSy cases as symptom
free. The Mission reports though,
that less than 3 per cent of the
estimated 10 million leprosy
patients all over the world are
receiving any attention. medical
or otherwise.
Preceding the luncheon, the
Rev. H. Hampden Smith. jr..
minister Of the Community
Methodist Church, in Arlington.
will conduct MONDAY devotions
which will include a solo by Mary
Alice Bennett, contralto.
DR.. Wu'S address will follow
the auxiliary's annual ingather-
ing of leper funds. The funds
are sent to the American Leprosy
Missions headquarters in New
York to be distributed to the 200
leprosy stations it maintains all
over the world.
DR.. WI reports that Of the al
most one million leprosy cases
in China. approximately 5000
are under treatment in leper col
onies. Due to lack of medicine
or trained personnel the rest are
without help.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

g. ,s.nnual spring luncheon; 1 1spsaksr.
Marx hnns, nyans srs WVsdnstsdsy lgSO ;sc, pm2
Esonsrdd Tolse's cabin sISAc on tS tie tow.
path. 7l22 Macarthur boulevard.
Weman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tues-
d.. gay; s:S0 ,aiat An; TO. nocn' Spanish
study group. Thursday, ! pm. Little
Tea House. .Sranish section luncheon.
Friday, $3.50 p.n.. square dance.
Weman's Club Of Sixteenth Street High
esa% soso D; sis;.ssnsh xea
street NV. annual luncheon and
business meeting. Installation Of Of
ficers.
Kenilworth Ladies' "wednesday.
1888 Forty-fourth place Sc.
Silver spring W0man's Club-wednes-
nifty Center. Americanism Depart
director. Department Of Public Il.
braries Of Monteomery County, ''The
runctSn Function Of the Bookmobile in the
Alexandria w Woman. :.,.t.. THURSDAY. 2
street; round table discussion by de-
partment chairmen. led by Mrs. Henry
A. Schaufflef.
Alumnoe Clubs
- meta Phi, Afitmgt0n-Alexandria Alum
meth DOnohSe. 40I5 4 Tam fancy yfs; avenue, Msn.
Alexandria; pot-luck supper and in.
stallation Of of1cers.
Alpha Sigma alpha, Northern Virginia
Alumnae--Wednesda Lubber Run
Park. Arlington, annual family picnic.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1890 pm, legislative
Charles r. Howell. Democrat, q New New
Jersey, my Proposed Bill for the
National Opera House and Southwest
DEVELOPMENT" Thursday, 1890 pm,
afnliated clubs luncheon; speaker.
Ruth Chatterton, actress and author,
women Are Important in Cam
Calvert Club-Tomorrow, with Mrs. Frank
L ho-Mcof N; PLACE. G Bryants Nursery road
0pti- Mrs. Club Of washington-Tuesday,
1890 PM, Sheraton Park Hotel.
luncheon. installation of oficers:
=. e. o. Sisterh00d-Tuesday, 1890
PM. Chapter B, luncheon and busi-
ness meeting, with Mrs. 2. d. Black
istone. 20 East Bradley lane. Chevy
Chase, Nd; speaker. Mrs. o. K.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Supper to Honor
Province Officer

Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo will be
guest Of honor at pot-luck sup
per to be given by the Arlington
Alexandria Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
Club at z pm. Tuesday in the
home Of Mrs. Kenneth Donohue.
4015 Taney avenue. Alexandria.
Mrs. Lingo is Gamma province
vice president Of the sorority in
charge of alumnae chapters.
The meeting will feature in
stallation of club officers. They
are Mrs. w. H. Ouderkirk. presi-
dent; Mrs. Donald A. Young.
vice president; Mrs. M. M. Ma
thews, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Donohue, treasurer, and
Mrs. Russell Fisher, recording
secretary.
Hostesses for the supper will be
Mrs. j. w. McGloon, Mrs. Wood
row MagneSS and Mrs. Fisher.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Civic and Study Clubs

. -
wf:Ains:fn SdaF :S.. clSSTqmoFSov Il an E;
Theodore White. reviewed BY. Mrs. r
Of Standards" Wednesday. / pm.
intsFnaticnsi luncheon: snsst Of honol
the Am6asssdo1 oof of sASSSli Russraiis. .ls rS; &
Cultural, Activities Of the Australian
University wemen's CIub-Tomorrow. ;
pm. snte sea. 0on7sTssslUai Tomo1sov. SnoT.Sx p%.
States Army. retired. Sscaribbean Cara Cara.
versa ysTsat0S THmeFoST To%CrfoR Rm gpaDs D c0n n
appreciation evening group; discussior
sroup fhursdsy il S Book kpnsHSsNa rsUisW
mot as 2 strsnFsr" By Morton Thomp'
unit. Thursday. az $50 S PM. pms. cSav: crestiv:
strawberIy festival Friday. pm.
sert-bridge : ' .e''
Women's City Club-Tomorrow. 2 pm.
cards. Friday. 1870 pm. cards. '
American association of Uniyersit,
with Mrs. J. d. Sweeney. 1000 Dresden
street; discussion Of Andre Glide
Business and Professional Clubs
Soroptimist Club Of Washingto Today
1870 pm, annual outing at summer
home Of Mrs. Mary c. Hysong. Broad
Zonta Club Of WashingtOn--Wednesday
1880 pm, YWCA, club luncheon
and business meeting.
Community Clubs
Arlington Women's Club-Tomorrow eve
ming group, picnic dinner with Mrs
Charles A. Bronson, 612 South Garfield
street.
Woman's Club Of Lyon village-Tomor.
row. 8 an, tour of the Agricultural
Research Center, Beltsville, Md, con-
Quoted by the American home de-
Woman's Community Club Of Kensingtou
-Tomorrow, noon. garden section
with Mrs. George Furman, 9700 Elrot
road. Thursday noon, Olney Inn,
annual May breakfast.
TakOma Park W0men's C1ub-Tuesday
1890 pm, Kenwood Country Club,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
One Community
Accomplishments
By CHLOE EGGART
Treasure County,

WHEN WE MOVED to his community
nine years ago home demonstration
club was unknown, and 1 feel the first
accomplishment was getting a club
started. I remember the enthusiasm
with which we wrote the constitution
and the pleasure I felt when, after I
had served the first full years presi-
dency, the club presented me with
china percolator and bean pot in ap-
probation for my helping in the organi-
cation and the time had spent being
president.
Our community is small and at no
time have we had more than dozen
members. At first we felt our greatest
need was community entertainment,
so that has been our project through
the years.
Some of our entertainments have be-
come annual events, such as the Halo
we'en party for the children at which
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
Jelly

A boy will like it on cakes or toast
It's his kind of grub.
But will you like it on the boy
There's the rub!
Don Marker, Powder River
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

we play games and then provide re-
freshments and favorS to fit the &C.
caSion.
Party for Husbands
Each year we honor the husbands
with special party for them as near
to Valentines day as weather condi-
tons permit. We used to have box SUD-
pers and draw for supper partners, but
since our club has become prosperous
we have taken them to town for din
ner and evening of entertainment. Our
community is located IS miles from
town, so this is an event that many of
us do not otherwise ever get to enjoy.
Our Christmas party is always special
to the club members, since we give club
sisters gifts. and an exchange Gift and
get out our best china and silver for the
event. We also have children exchange
gifts and, few years, have made if an
evening affair and invited husbands.
too.
One winter we sponsored movies at
the school house every two weeks. which
probably drew the largest crowd of anv
OF our activities. There was protector
among the school equipment so our ex-
pense was only for films, some of which
we rented and others were obtained by
paying postage. We always served cof-
fee and cake and visited afterwards.
Annual Picnic
We have a picnic at least once a year
and take advantage of any other &C.
caSiOn we can for a community gather
ing.
Perhaps you are wondering how we
finance all these activities. 1t has been
a problem, since our club is so small.
We have been selling greeting cards
for several years. We have had some
bake sales in town with each club mem
Der providing from two to three items.
Fresh eggs, country cream, butter and
cheese are always in demand.
Last year by saving coffee strips we
were able to get dripolator which
holds enough coffee for our gatherings.
These many things have been accom-
plished by the cooperation of the men,
bers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

22sO-Here's the popular tote bag for
small packages.
Patterns rs cents each
Send Orders TO Montano Former.
Stoekmons Pattern Bureau, 372
West Quincy Street. Chicago 6, III.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

we play games and then provide re-
freshmentS and favors to fit the &C.
caSion.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
De Custries
Continued From First Page.)

Castries told reporters in Hanoi
that her husband, who talked
with her daily by radio tele-
phone, had threatened to resign
unless he won a generals rank.
The French denied any threat
and attributed her statement to
overstrain.
However, the nomination to
brigadier came through within
hours.
The general is a scion of one
of Frances oldest military FAM
lilies. Eight of his ancestors were
generals. One was a marshal of
France and minister of the navy
under Louis XVI. Another fought
under Lafayette against the
British in the American Revolu-
ton.
Captured in World War III.
Captivity is no new experience
for the general. He was badly
wounded and captured while
trying to lead a tiny French
force out of a German trap dur
ing World War II. He made
three unsuccessful attempts to
escape from prison camp and
finally succeeded on the fourth
try.
He rejoined French forces in
Africa and led the third Spahis,
a rugged camel corps. He was
again wounded in later fighting
Evening star., 1954-09-04
WiIdIife Plane Crash
In Alaska Kills Five
By the Associoted Press

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. A.
Five persons were found dead
yesterday in the wreckage of a
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service twin-engine plane which
crashed with six aboard late
Wednesday on heavily timbered
Admiralty Island, about 20 miles
south of this Alaska capital.
The lone, battered survivor
staggered to a lonely beach
where he managed to attract
rescuers. They reached the
wreckage yesterday.
All aboard were employees OF
the Federal Government serv-
ice which supervises fish and
wildlife in the territory. One
was a woman who came to her
home city of Juneau from New
York for summer vacation.
The victims:
George Kelez, As, of Seattle
assistant FWS supervisor fol
Alaska; Dick Shuman, AZ, OF
Juneau, an FWS supervisor
Larry Kolleon, 48, Seattle, q
biologist; Bob Meek. AZ, of near
by Douglas, the pilot; Patte
Davis Bidwell, Is, a talented
concert cellist who was working
temporarily for the agency.
The survivor is Gus Hilsinger
a biologist, who was described
as in satisfactory condition in
a Juneau hospital.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Two Women Are Killed
In New Jersey Crash
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PENNS GROVE, N. j., Sept. 4
Two women were killed today
in the crash of a car and tractor
trailer on Route 130 in Penns
Grove.
The women were passengers
in a car driven by Rubin Rivera,
%, of Hammonton, N. j., Mr.
Rivera's car collided with a
truck driven by Alvin L. Tay-
lor, Nassawadox. Va.
Officials at Salem County Me-
mortal Hospital, Salem, N. j.,
said they were unable to iden-
tify the victims.
Mr.. Rivera, who was thrown
from the car, suffered a frac-
tured skull and fractures of the
left arm and right knee and
ankle. He is in poor condition
and could not be questioned
about the identity of the women.
Mr.. Taylor suffered frac-
tured right knee and several
fractured ribs. He also was de-
tanned at the hospital. The
truck is owned by the Bonner
Motor Express, Norfolk, Va, and
was en- route from New York to
Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-09-04

in Italy. Back in Germany at
the head of a mechanical caval-
ry squadron, he played an i'm
portant role in the capture of
the key Black Forest towns of
Karlsruhe and Freudenstadt.
He served five years as a
frontline colonel in Indo-China
and was wounded while COM
manding a Moroccan mounted
regiment in raids on rebel jun
gle hideouts.
The French high command
jumped him over several gen.
erals when they put him in
charge of their buildup at Dien
Bien Phu last autumn.
The French heavily fortified
the remote mountain position,
hoping to lure the Wet Mimi
into an open fight and NOV
them down with superior fire.
power
However, the rebels brought
up their own big guns-Supplied
by Communist China and
turned Dien Bien Phu into a
trap. The garrison of over TO-
900 was left with no means of
escape and had to fight against
hopeless odds.
The crushing French defeat
was the death blow to hopes of
a French military victory in
Indo-C China.
Evening star., 1954-09-04

able to perform its own investi-
cations and hear sworn evidence
from Mr.. and Mrs. Petrov on
Mime. Oilers activities"
"This condition having been
fulfilled" he declared, "the
French government now carried
out its intention to prosecute
Nine. Ollier for a breach of the
external security of the French
state, and for nom disclosure of
breaches jeopardizing the ex-
ternal security of the French
state"
Born Rose Marie Zoe Emma
Marthe Pietri, Mrs. Ollier was
married to a French diplomat
who died many years ago in the
Middle East. After her hus-
bands death she brought up and
educated her sons, Francois and
Philippe, who have been at
school at Noumea and Paris since
she came to Australia about six
years ago.
In the fighting between Allied
and Vichy forces during World
War II, she joined the Free
French government under Gen.
Charles de Gaulle.
The Sydney Morning Herald
described her as a typical
Frenchwoman." Diplomats knew
her as a non-political social
companion who never talked of
world problems.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
BY the Associoied Press

LANSING, Mich, Sept. A.
Michigan's National Guard
troops, summoned to emergency
duty by Gov. G.. Mennen Will
Iiams, today patrolled Michigan
highways with State police in
an effort to head off holiday
traffic deaths.
Gov. Williams signed an
emergency decree yesterday plac-
ing 668 National Guard troop
ers on full-time duty for the
long Labor Day week end.
In addition to the guardsmen,
planes and helicopters flew pa
trolls over crowded State high
ways expected to carry an esti-
mated 2.5 million cars over the
three-day holiday.
National Guard troops were
assigned to patrol car duty, with
one assigned to car with a
regular police officer. Some 100
were assigned to direct traffic
at recognized danger spots
throughout the State.
The mobilization of National
Guard troops to aid local law
agencies was decided on in an
effort to reduce an anticipated
high death count. Michigan led
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Premier Of France
Wanted 10 Destroy
edo, Adenauer Says
BY The Assoeiaied Press

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Times
of London today quoted West
German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer as saying French Premier
Pierre Mendes- France wanted
to destroy the European army
project.
Mr.. Adenauer also warned in
an exclusive interview with a
Times correspondent that the
death of the European Defense
Community treaty at the hands
of the French assembly might
mean rebirth of exaggerated ma
tionalism" in Germany and the
seeking of aid from Soviet Russia,
Fears Nationalism.
"If the European idea is
wrecked by the action of France,
will not that mean a return in
Germany to an exaggerated ma
cionalism?" the chancellor asked
II do not mean a return to the
Nazism of Hitler, but return
certainly to some for0 of ma
tionaliSm.
eff Germany is rebuffed by the
West and wooed by the East, do
you not think that the nation
alists will look to the Soviet
Union? This is a great danger" "
Mr.. Adenauer, who granted the
interview at his vacation spot at
Buhler Hohe. rejected the idea of
another four-power conference
at this stage.
France Isolated.
He also stated "only if we
Europeans stand together can
we hold out against Communist
Russia and that unfortunately
Mendes-France does not un-
derstand either. There is no
question of isolating France. She
has isolated herself from Europe
and from the United States.
II am still of the opinion that
without an understanding be-
tween France and Germany
there will be no Europe and that
the fate of France and the fate
of Germany are indiviSable
Either both Of us will fall into
the hands of Russia or we shall
both remain free"
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Evatt Warns of Chance
Spy Charges Are False

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 4
(R.-Dr. Herbert Evatt, leader
of the opposition Labor Party,
declared today charges made
against a woman French diplo-
mat in the Petrov spy case may
we'll turn out to have been de
liberately falsified and fabricated
to injure her and her friends. -
Mrs. Rose-Marie Ollier, As,
has been accused of aiding Vlad-
imir Petrov, the former Soviet
Embassy official who says he
headed an espionage ring in Au-
stralia.
DIR. Evatt, who has been criti-
cal of the way the coalition Lib
eral-C Country Party government
of Prime Minister Robert G
Menzies has been handling the
Petrov case, said in a statement
addressed to French Ambassador
Louis Roche:
To-day she (Mrs. Ollier) viii
find herself DETAINED throughout
the world as a spy apparently
on the say-so of two paid in
formers surely this is worse
than McCarthyiSm."
DR.. Evatt asked that state.
ments made by Petrov and hi.
wife about Mrs. Ollier be in
vestigated fully by the French
In Paris, Foreign Ministry
spokesman said Mrs. Ollier, viii
face only a French court. He
said she would be charged with
grave failure" in exercising her
duties as a French government
worker.