davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Boy, 9, Held as Fire
Rozes Neighbor's S House
BY the Associosed Press

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf.
Oct. 19.-Arson investigators say
9-year-old boy has admitted
burning down his neighbor's
$4,000 home.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Young was burned last
Saturday while they and their
children were absent.
The youth was held in the
Van Nuys juvenile ward pending
the filing Of . petition In juve-
nile court.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Peru Testing 'copters

Use Of helicopters for work
with cotton and sugar cane
crops in Peru's coastal valleys
will be tested in a 30-day DEM
onstration by an American air.
craft, If it works out q firm will
be formed to purchase and op-
crate 'cOpters in the 1954-5 cot
ton season, Lima reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Pilots ContinueStri
9Th Day; No Move for
Cancellation Made

Both sides were sitting tight
today as the pilots strike against
American Airlines went into its
sixth day.
No Cancellation efforts were
reported on either side.
The Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton pulled 1900 of its members
of the company's far-flung lines
in protest to scheduling of trans
continental flights without a
stopover for change of crews.
The pilots object to scheduling
one crew in the air for more than
eight hours. The airlines point
out that the Civil Aeronautics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
u. 5. Missile BuiIdup
Like That in Europe
Unlikely for Asia
BY The Associated Press

The United States is not likely
to match soon in Asia the buildup
Of atomic missiles strength now
being carried out in Europe.
Political and geographical
factors combine to make the Far
East less important and desirable
as a station for units equipped
and trained to use the new weap-
ons.
First Of all. the United States
has no broad defensive alliance
IN Asia. It does have mutual
defense agreements with some
individual Asian nations, but
nothing to compare with its mill
tary ties with Western Europe.
And, from q geographical
standpoint, much of Asia lacks
suitable targets for atomic mis-
siles. The Army's missile family
is designed primarily for use
against big targets and against
lines Of mass transportation
like the railroads and highways
that crisScroSs Europe.
While the Army Is shipping
more missile units to Europe,
American strength in these
weapons in the Western Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
BY The Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Paul
Pfeffer is free on bail after more
than II months IN jail for a
murder which another man has
confessed.
Pfeffer was arrested last Au-
gust % accused Of the bludgeon-
Staying Of Navy Seaman Edward
S. Bates, whose body was found
in a lonely section OF Rockaway
Beach in Queens.
Pfeffer. now 90, had insisted
that police forced him to confess
the crime. At his trial his girl
friend. Helen Anderson, is, tes-
tied Pfeffer was with her until
4:30 am. the night Mr.. Bates
died.
Last January Pfeffer was con-
victed of second degree murder
and sent to prison for 20 years
to life He had been held without
bail since his arrest.
Two months ago John Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Man Held II Months Gets Bail
After Another Admits KiIIinq

Roche. arrested for the rape
Staying of a schoolgirl. confessed
to four murders in Manhattan
and olso admitted the Bates
killing.
Pfeffer's court-appointed at
torneys Immediately went to
work. He passed a lie detector
test.
Pfeffer's conviction recently
was set aside by Judge who
granted him a new trial, which
may be held in the fall.
Bail Of $4,000 was allowed
last Monday. Pfeffer lacked the
money to pay q bail bond fee,
and the law banned his attor-
neys from posting bail.
Yesterday. an anonymous
benefactor guaranteed the post
ing OF the bail by professional
bondSman.
Pfeffer walked out Of Jail as
soon as the bond was approved
by Queens County Judge John
F. Scellipi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
NLRB Upsets Ban
On Employer Quiz Of
Workers on Unions
BY the Associated Press

A National Labor Relations
Board ruling that employers may
question workers about union af-
filiation and activity drew quick
criticism last night from a CIO
attorney. ~
"A long established rule forbid
ding such questioning was over
turned yesterday by a 81 NLRB
ruling. which specified that the
interrogations are legal If an en-
ployer doesn't imply that workers
will be subject either to reprisal
or benefit because Of their
answers.
Tom Harris, associate general
counsel for the CIO. called the
decision IAN outrageous back
ward step" He said it "opens the
door to intimidation of workers
and to espionage by employers
so long as it is done with wink
In order to satisfy the Labor
Board"
The majority opinion held
that questioning would violate
the law if it reasonably tends
to restrain or interfere with"
rights guaranteed workers by
the Taft-Hartley Labor Rela-
tions Act.
Dissenting votes were cast by
the two board members ap-
pointed by former President
Truman.
The ruling was made in a
case involving the Blue Flash
Express, Inc, New Orleans. and
Local 270 of the AFL Transfers
Union. The union accused the
firm of unfair labor practices
for questioning employees about
union membership.
The NLRB majority said the
firms general manager ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Woman and Man Held
In Killing Of Her Son, y
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The 20
year-old hayward daughter Of a
well-to-do family and her COM
lnon-law husband have been
charged with homicide in the
death of her 21a-year-old son,
savagely beaten and apparently
half starved.
The mother, Margaret Ma
hony, is the daughter Of Thomas
Mahony, Scarsdale IN. "
contractor. The youngest Of six
children, she suffered a hip in
jury at birth that left her lame.
The body of the boy Joseph
was found yesterday in a Man
haitian hotel apartment where
the couple were living on relief.
Police said the mother told
them:
HE wasn't behaving himself.
I decided to teach him a lesson. !"
She repeatedly said she beat
the boy with a leather belt. The
wo m ms companion. Alfred
Bates, %, was quoted by police
as admitting he occasionally
struck the boy at her urging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

IS expected to lie mainly with
the Navy and Air Force.
The Army already has in
Germany I'VE battalions equipped
with 80 atomic cannon. And the
first unit equipped with "Corpo-
ral' guided missiles will be sent
there in the near future, the
Army announced yesterday. The
Air Force has In Germany one
squadron of 50O-mile-range
"Matador" guided missiles and
another similar unit has been
alerted to make the move there.
No such procession Of missile
units has been announced for
Asia. But the Navy does have
ships in its Pacific fleet that can
launch guided missiles not only
to protect the fleet but also to
blast enemy land targets hum
ssredS Of miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Poris Roilrood Depot
Is Used as Theuter

PARIS.-Travelers in Paris
this year are being treated to q
new kind Of theater presenta-
tion-a play performed In the
MIDDLE Of Paris busting Auster-
htz railroad station.
The play is the nth century
Europe" by Cardinal de Richie
lieu and Desmarets de Saint Sor-
lin. It deals with the chaotic
struggle between nations for the
domination Of Europe. The noise
of arriving and departing trains
underscoreS the conflicts with
which the play deals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Board approved the new non
stop schedules.
Pending against the pilots as
ISOLATION is a $1,250.000 damage
suit charging breach Of contract.
The association said the suit
would do nothing toward ending
the strike.
The National Mediation Board
reported some progress in its
work to head off a second nom
related strike threat. The AFL
Machinists Unions 10000 ground
crew members are asking a s.
cent wage increase and have
threatened to strike six airlincs
unless the board works out a
settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

toned workers individually to
determine whether the union
actually represented a majority
There was no evidence Of threats
or promises, it said. and the
manager promised there would
be no reprisals.
Minority members noted that
all questioned employees denied
signing union cards. although
most workers had signed the
cards five days earlier. The
minority insisted the employer
had other means of checking the
unions claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
LimocoI On Woy

A British Guiana firm will in
troduce into the United States
its specialty-Lim a refresh
ing lotion with a faint lime aro-
ma. made from oil Of lines and
other oils, Georgetown reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Red Muster Plan Cited

Russia had q master plan to
conquer Australia and settle 100.-
600, 900 Asians there. N. p. Har-
koh. on the Russian Anti Com
n1unist Center in Australia,
charged In Sydney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Comes Up Droin

HOLLIS, Okla. (P. - Mrs.
Junior Breedlove. washing the
dishes. was startled by q strange
noise coming from the drain
Then something moved in the
sink. She called her husband
who found a bullfrog had worked
its way up the pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Tex Refund Mixup

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (P.-
When Edgar Welty received his
Federal tax income refund, it
was made out to Edgar Sholes.
He lives on Sholes street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Church in Driye-in

AMES. Iowa (R.-Church
services in a drive-in theater
have been held each Sunday for
tourists under sponsorship of the
Ames Ministerial Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Greatly Reduced
Cotton Brunch Coats,
,cere 500 ds0V

,cere 500 0s0V
IS smortIy styled brunch coats in cotton
seersucker. prints and checks. Attractive
styles and coIors. Misses Sizes
| 5 Royon ChoIis Brunch Goats, goodman
style Short sleeves Rosebud print pottern
on white or pink Sizes 10 to Is. Were
1895. Now $50
IS Cotton Seersucker Brunch Coots styled
without collar and sleeves Red or blue
rosebud print on white. Sizes Il and Ia
Were $50. Now 800
W5L-Robes and Louneeweor. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Quiet, Please

BEDFORD. Pa. (R.--Burgess
H. A. Clark has issued an order
for the arrest Of any persons
participating in noisy. inn
promptu parades for newly mar
ried couples"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
WASHINGTON
STORE HOURS
$50 TO s
Sportsweor Clearance !.
Cotton Motchmotes
Now Half Price

Unusual group of play clothes in good look
ing soilcIoth by White Stog greoty reduced
There are bouses, skirts, shorts, cIomdig-
gers, Golf SINNERS and jackets White, pink.
blue, maize, lime and brown. Were 3.o5 to
7.o5. Now, 1877 TO 3.97
"SoiIne blue" denim pIoy clothes. BIouses,
hoIters, shorts, boIeros, pedo pushers, skirts
and jackets. Sizes 10 to IT, Were 1913 to
1913. Now. 1879 to 800
Striped seersucker play Clothes Blouses,
shorts, culottes, skirts, bros and pedal push
ers. Pink, brown, and blue; sizes 10 to l8
Were 1913 to 1913. Now, 80 to 800
Not all sizes in each item.
WGL-Sportsweor. 3rd Floor. Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
CIoseout Of Optic
Stemweor, 40e, II for $50

lCere 6Oc
|, 900 pieces Of this fine stemwore, includ-
ing ecbIets, sherbets, wines, eordioIs, juice
glasses and ice tea CLOSES.
90 pieces Iced Gloss Stenwore in the
Kingston" pattern. Goblets, sherbets, COR
diols, wines and cocktail otosses. Were
1880 Now $50
90 pieces Lead Glass Stemwore in the
York" pottern GobIets, sherbets, cordios,
wines and cocktail glasses. Were $50
Now sos
Sorry. No Phone. Moil or COD. Orders
WGL-GIosswore. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Clearance Of 1900
Pairs Summer Shoes,
uere 69s TO 2l9s 40 to 1890

Included in this important group are such
name shoes as Ar-Step, Joyce, O'Omphies
and AnnoIfi. Choose from feathers, strows
ond vorious fobrics /. from wedqies. san.
dolls, Basque styles. Some with medium and
high heels. A fine selection Of ooIors.
WGl-The Shoe Center, End Floor
olso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Special Purchase Of
Holland Cooked Hams
2-pound tin, 2.ss

TExWTUTTy WUWTU Ub U'IJ
1000 tins Of Bib. Brand Cooked Ham,
imported from Holland. With natural
juices, gelatin odded It's reody to cot,
Just chill and serve. Delicious time saving
treot for hot weather meals, wonderful for
picnics.
WGL-Food Shop. lst Floor. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
THE EVENING STAR

80 washington. D. G.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Clearance Dropery,
SIipcover Fabrics

800 Yards Printed An.
tique Satin of royon
and cotton. Wanted
colors.
As Yards Cotton Duro-
foille in prints.
800 Yards Cotton Slip
cover Fobrics in prints.
SO Yards Documentary
Prints in cotton.
WGL-Upholstey. 7th Flo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Specially Priced
Mems Summer Suits
,oere $3.50 TO $500 1895

zOefe J/.5U to 4S.W Z0.Y5
Cool, lightweight fobrics in handsome
range OF patterns and coIors. Both single
and double breasted models. All are we'll
tailored. sunmerwejeht suits from our req
uIor stocks savings priced with more
thon holt of this seasons weor yet TO be
enjoyed. Shop today OF all three stores
Washington, Chevy Chase and Alexandra
:. from 1870 to Pm.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
oiso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Preseason Savings
Mems FoIIweight Suits and Topcoots


sleeve models shorso ndo longs
hnnes
and double breasted models and
The Mems 2ndFh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Very Specially Priced
Girls Cotton Play Shorts
sOere 1879 sOo
$50 poirs Sonforzed cotton twiIIs (residuol
shrinkoee not more than 20. Upper or
holf-boxer back. Plain coIors or two-tones
Some with cotton eobordne stripe Blue,
dark green, aqua, maize, red and brown.
Not every style and color in every size.
Sizes 7 to Ii.
WGL-GirIs' Apparel. 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
"" Mems Gym :
Classes Scheduled

The East Cleveland YMCA
Mems Gym Class will get under
way beginning Monday, October 4th
at Shaw High School (entrance
off Euclid ave.-east side of old
Shaw building).
Activities will get under way at
$50 with a free period with Bad
minton, Football, Weight-lifting,
and Basketball available. At 7:15
fifteen minute calesthenic drill
will be given which will be followed
at 7:30 by organized volleyball ac-
tivity. Organized basketball activi-
ty will round out the evening sched-
ule starting at $3.50. Mems swim
ming will not begin until further
notice due to further repairs to
Shaw Pool. When the pool reopens
(about 2 weeks) swimming for for
men will be scheduled on Monday
evenings from 700 to $3.50.
The gym activities for men are
held on Monday and Wednesday
evenings starting Oct. 4th and will
run through May 18th, 1866 Mem
bership fee for men is $1,000. For
additional information call GIL.
1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Stony" Dean Of
Local Druggists

"Stony" Stonebraker, who for
more than 81 years has operated
a modern pharmacy at the corner
of Noble rd. and Nela View, may
we'll be called the dean of drug
gists in this area. A former presi-
dent Of Ohio Druggists Association
and member of it's board of direc-
tors for many years, he gives US
a few stastics in keeping with Ma
tional Pharmacy Week.
"Stony" says there are more
than $4,000 drug stores in the
United States and more than
100000 registered pharmacists, all
of whom had to put in four years
of intensive university training to
qualify. After this year it will be
five years.
The modern and well-stocked
pharmacy must maintain an in
ventory worth $4,000 to $40, 900 in
hundreds of the latest wonder
drugs and thousands of older drugs
still in demand.
To keep his business solvent, he
sells cosmetics, home remedies,
cigars, cigarettes, magazines, sun
dry, other items and in most cases
maintains a soda fountain. Give a
little attention to this very i'm
portant but seldom recognized
businessman-scientist on your cor
ner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

the fortieth anniversary celebra-
ton of st. James Lutheran Church
1924 Hayden ave. He will speak
also at the opening program of the
Shaw High College Club the same
day.
Before coming to the presidency
of Wittenberg, DR.. Stoughton was
the executive secretary of the Lu-
theran Laymen's Movement for
Stewardship for the United Luther
an Church in America. From 1885
to 1945 he was the first lay presi-
dent of Wagner College, Staten
Island.
DR.. Stoughton is the author of
two books, "Set Apart for the
Gospel" a layman's picture of
what the patorate ought to be,
and whatever You Do" a volume
for youth on stewardship and vo-
cations.
DR.. Stoughton was educated at
the University of Rochester and
Columbia University. He holds
honorary degrees from Gettys-
burg, Muhlenberg and Wagner
Colleges. His activities include
Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis
Club and numerous other commu-
nifty organizations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
This and That from Washington
BY cooessssman Fssness p. BoIto"-

carefully screened by q special staff
in the Secretary'S Office, and the
serious ones are distributed thru
out the Department for appropri-
ate answers. Many go straight to
the Secretary for reply, for MIR.
Dulles takes a direct personal in
terest in his mail.
But 1t Is obvious that Secretary
Dulles can answer no more than q
few of the hundreds of letters he
receives each day. The bulk of the
mail goes to a small group of per-
sons who analyze the letters and
draft replies. They work closely
with specialists thruout the Depart
ment in preparing answers, and
often a top State Department Of
fetal personally takes over the
drafting of q reply. Whenever q
serious letter on a foreign-policy
question is received, every effort is
made to give the writer an answer
that will clarity his problem or pro-
vide the information requested.
Another important source of
opinion comes thru exchanging
views with citizen groups particu-
larIy interested in foreign policy.
Departmental officers speak to hun
dreds of these groups each year
Members of many organizations
come to Washington to meet with
State Department officials and dis
cuss policy matters.
Public opinion is most effective
when it Is INFORMED. Secretary
Dulles is well aware of this. He tries
to give the American people all the
facts at his disposal thru his fire.
quent radio-television speeches and
his weekly press conferences. These
public statements offer q unique
basis upon which an informed opin-
ion can be based.
Public opinion counts q very great
deal in the formation of foreign
policy. For as Lincoln said:
with public sentiment on its side,
everything succeeds; with public
sentiment against, nothing sue
ceeds."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

FOREIGN POLICY AND YOU
By
THRUSTON b. MORTON
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
STATE.
How much does YOUR opinion
affect foreign policyP The answer
is: More than you think. In fact,
the State Department would be
seriously handicapped If it were
cut of from your opinion-from the
thousands of letters, newspapers,
magazines, books, organizational re-
ports, public opinion polls, and
other expressions Of opinion flow
ing into the Department each week.
Every day, Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and his top
assistants receive q summary OF
opinion expressed during the pre-
vious "a hours. SO important Is
public opinion to Secretary Dulles
that while he was at the Berlin
Conference earlier this year he re-
quested daily cable from the De-
partment to keep him informed on
American opinion.
One of the most important
sources Of opinion comes in the
form Of letters-as many as 1000 a
week. These are not filed away
you can bet on thatl They are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Mut1 beihg

LAST Call for the annual East
Cleveland Business Association
and Exchange Club joint clambake
October 9th. The bake Is to be
served at Marsh Restaurant, Lost
Nation Road and Lake Shore blvd.
Call Fred Henderson or DR.. John
Stahl for that necessary ticket
now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Grant Baxter, 6, is back home
with his dad and nom, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Baxter jr., 1864
Gainsboro ST., after being in City
Hospital since September 18th. He
is recovering satisfactorily from
a polio attack, although still con-
fined to bed, and under special
treatments for this type Of illness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

Three quarters of million Ohio
hunters will be out in the woods and
fields of this State enjoying their sport
this season.
These hunters, prowling the woods
of the Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy District, are typical Of this
vast army of hunters.
In the various seasons, Ohio men
and women hunters will be seeking
squirrels, ducks. geese. rabbits, wood
cock, pheaSantS, raccoonS, grouse, and
Snipe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

d Q p q r t ment
fe els abou {
the opinio n
Of our citizens
on foreign poll
cy. Thruston B.
Morton, Assist
ant Secretary Of
State, has been
good enough to
write o little
statement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
DR.. Stoughton Is
Service Club Guest

Speaker for the Monday, Octo-
Der 4th meeting of East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club will be DR.. Clarence
C. Stoughton, president of Witten-
berg College, Springfield, Ohio.
DR.. Stoughton is appearing in
East Cleveland in connection with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

THIS WEEK I am happy TO give
l. you q picture of what our State
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Stephenson Bergson Nelson Trials Top Eory 1854 Court Calendar

Communist. trial set for January 18.
Hugh Bryson, president of the Ma
tional Union of Marine Cooks and
Stewards, charged with falsely stat
ing to the Government he was not
a Communist. trial set January IL.
Jack Co,Ddrt. former Agriculture
Department official, charged with
false statements to the Government
concerning stock ownership in
warehouse. trial set February 8.
Author Harvey OConnor. charged
with contempt of a Mccarthy COM
mittee. According to the indict-
ment, O'Connor refused to say
whether he was a member of the
Communist conspiracy when called
as witness last July IA. Trial was
set for January IL.
Russell W.. Duke, former West
Coast publicity agent charged with
contempt Of Congress in failing to
appear before a Mccarthy commit
tee. The committee said it wanted
to question Duke about reports he
collected $4,000 in influence-ped-
ding cases over a two-and-a- half
year period. Trial is set for Janu-
ary Is.
Samuel D. Perlntan, former official
Of the Defense Production Admin
istration, charged with suggesting
to two California corporations that
he would help them get DPA con-
tracts in return for cash fee and
stock. Trial is set for January l8.
lottimore. 10th Coses
Among a number Of cases under
advisement in the appellate court
are those Of ODen baltimore and
Robert 10th.
In the baltimore case the Gov
ernment is seeking restoration of
four perjury counts against the for
mer State Department consultant.
The counts had previously been
stricken out by Federal Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl.
In the 10th case the Govern
ment is appealing from q lower
court ruling that 10th, veteran
Of the Korean war, was Illegally ar
rested by military police and flown
to Korea for court-martial on
charge Of numbering a Korean
civilian. 10th was arrested while
working at his civilian job in q
Pittsburgh steel plant.