davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
ROOMS WITH soARD

COLUMBIA RID. NV, 200I--Nice.
large, double room. Iiew air-cond.
$16 wk.; sgle.. sig to SIS: good
meals; young people. co. b-2A93.
NURSING cARE--Room and board
70 elderly lady. Reasonable rates.
1857 WsYsooMIN0 AVE N.w.-Re-
fined atmosphere for retired men.
women; excel. food. Reas. Ap q
RdsaHuufIFuLLY LOCATED near Roeh
Greek Park--Lge. rm., running
water. for elderly or retied lady
or gentleman, excellent home
cooked meals. 3 times daily, Ice.
porches. A congenial home that you
win enjoy. No drinking at any time.
For further details, call AID; +
BSAiDSLiEY ARMS. at Dupont Circle.
1926 10th St. n.w.-Home- cooked
food; reasonable prices.
1855 n ST. N.W.---Attr. singles and
doubles for young men and women
Delicious meals, Bendix, TV.
l40I 18th ST. N.W.--Lge. dbl, nm,
lge. closet. windows; also sci. Se-
lectiye menu. PIX. ~
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
2a1O AsHMEAD PL. NV
just on $500 block Conn. ave at
TAFT, Bridge. Rock Greek Park area
Low weekly rates include room
breakfast, dinner: 24.hr. hotel
service: friendly atmosphere.
no g-3ERR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY,, August u. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

CORAL HILLS. garden apis. q 2. g.
rms. sos. utils. incl; mr.. shops.
schools. bus. 10. s-70sa. III
ROCKVILLE and 2 hedrnis.,. hy-
ing room. dinstte; kitchen s 5stn
schools "a and shoppins center. ss5
70 $50 per month. 20: 2-43S3, 20
MT. RAINIER-Two rms. kit. and
beth; good location. all utils. surn.
TAX. PK. mr.. Flower theater: Lss;
conv. Isl O.. SIS. s623 Flower ave.
f5aSkosaAa1 f s:Ask al MOD a. l :s ..
mo. incl utils. Air-cond, apts-.
49, 49, sss IL da sAso -. sssss YES.
ROCKVILLE and 2. sedrms., iiy.
ing room. dinette,. kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch: near
schools and shopping center; $50
to $50 per month. Pc. 2-30es3S;
TsKoMA PARK. s4o7 Greenwood
ape.-First a.. 4 exposures; 2 bed
rms, dinette, kit. bath, lge. liv.
rn,, laundry and storage. nj; pus
and stores. Avail. Sept. i. Adults.
see so plus gas and cleo. ~ z.
TAKOMA PK.-Eticiency apt; liy.
rm., tile bath, kit. and dinette;
$50. &Aduits only. Near stores
and bus. WA. 10000; eyes,. ~.
TAKoMA PARK, 1900 Flower ave.
Mod, 1-hedrm. apt: all nttlS.
1880. Ina. Apt. l.. AID. 4-g746.
SILVER SPRING. close In. mr.. Piney
Branch and Flower ave.--Spaciou6
2-bedrm. apt, plenty OF closets, 2
biks. to bus, schools and stores:
SA5 mo. incl. utils. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE, JU. Giles. Ewes. Los
e.BEDRM. APT.-Nice lty. rm., sep.
arate din. rm.; S9T so incl utiis.
S2O7 Monte ave. Call WOQDMoOR
AGENCY. INC, Ju, 1856. -1g
TAKOMA PARK---Liy. rn., 2 bed-
rms. kitchen. bath: pvt. entr.
newly dec: adults; S75, JU: BE-
d ny. .. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING


DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge. 4.window
comfortably furn. corner rm.; sgie
or dble, RIA. 3-4s07.
$50 9th ST. S.E.--Rm. and kit.
1st a., front. cross ventilation
SIS yk II; 1868. lie
Gbles., LIST and End a. Very com
fortably furn. AID. 2-4654.
1740 r ST. NV, The churehilf'
Liy .-bedrn with compl kit. adj
ehower-bath. $3.50 wk.No. 7-9S6S
---22
1914 10th ST. N.W,-Lse. rm. with
kitchenette. refgrs stove and sink
DuPONT CiRcLE AREA-Lse. room,
Frigidaire and window fan, next
COLUMBIA RID. AND 18th ST.,
sec. Ontario I'd. 9713-Front. .2nd
A.: bedrm.. sink. small kitchen,
new sofa bed; $40 mo. To. 2-fs3S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
nfaA CIT NJ w
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.E.

COLORED--and AND r. I, AVE-
Lxe.. front .rm.. mr.. all SHOPPING ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

APT. HUNTING made easy, cause
the owners pay my Zee. show you
FREE, excel. selections, all parts
DC. You'll do well to call MAN
al. PEI ENSEssiEaEg oA AVE. NE, Apt' 4
ID rms. and bath; $50: no chill
isis nth ST. wv. Of Columbia
fd.--1-bedrm. apt, $3.50 and
$3.50. Mgr, Apt. l. AID. 4-032S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
APTs. FuRNIsHED-o.c.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely furn apts bv day or
ATTRAc. ~ APIS, Sl4 VIZ. up;
child or babies welcome. Also hskpE
. sss c Ia9i l a1yR nm Di $50 a1s ao
I-bedrm apt. for 8. 500 mo-; 2
sosS istS Sir. NV. Eficiency
apts; All ptil, ,nel; = s7o mo; see s.
s121 NEWTON 81; N.Ef-Lgs bed
Vicinity ief ~ Of ~ THOMAS TT5Sll c1RcLE-
iurn.; Si7'50 wk. Kinks REALTY
CO.. Realtors, 1918 14th St. NV,
no. 2-677s; ewes, RA. 6-s3s6;
Art. HUNTING made easy, cause
the owners pay my fee. I show yod
PC. Yep'li DO wen to call NAN
s PEI fiEANRREss aSago AVE. Me-. Apt' 4
.s sfsn. ,1 III IT, soss Wv. of Columbia S
$3.50. Msr.. Apt. /. AD. S-o59s.
THE PARENTAGE-club plan empl.
. Ph1Eutot EltVhAof 8ptSsF AGHotA1UtC
child care, meals, laundry. Large
lawns. Free parking. NO. 7-60l2.
CALVERT ST. NV. 1855. near 18Th
and Columbia. I'd, Enc. or 1-bedrm
rffPPiItr flss PSF See IaBb edlm $50
excellent location. 1914 Columbia
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1iss
18th st. n.w.--Efic.; bsd-iiy. rm;.
rms. and KIT. semipv. BATH; $50.
I!As AZ f sSW4os sr. NV. - Me- Nicely
III Stlls ,nsI. xD. a-s9is 1T II;
~ LARGE sasd Rms l III, pvt bath. Call
iiv. nm, bedrm.. lee. kit. and bath.
refsr Center bali. Excel. cond.;
nicely fuSn'; $3.50 mo- incl. wills.
s92lau nfFSftsliLr ruRS. APT, 8 mos.
70 / VI. Complete in every detail.
Linen. silver. dishes. steinway,
foyer, lge. day hy. rrn.. dinette,
kit, bedrm. and bath, 8 Ice, closets:
Wills; Shown by sppt. only NO.
. BEDRMs.. 4 beds; q lily. rms.
din. rm., / KIT, q baths: large,
si55. 10. 2-5Sso, Mrs. HUFF.
1914 NEWTON ST. NV. twhite,--
! and . rm. enc: utiis. incl. shar,
bath. $40 and Ssb. AID. 4-9s97,
THE CAsnLoN HOUSE, eornplstel,
furn. en-. available Sept. 1 through
Pee Ps, ID + nm s-5ss7 or MA. s-a Is
lss ~; ? 81. N.w..Bed-liy. rm., Kit {
bath. SIS wk,,. incl. utils. Cross
c ysS,iia I'VE Adult nns s.srm .p.,
a ~ eGn yr u nM s r girls Or nsn
1sas issS 81. N;W.3very clean
rm;, kit and bath. just redeco
1 lassd' rA RGF RS g. sa.w.-on. -h lsrs,
Incl Eli III s aeiit ssiDy Ais. o'f siss1 e az
avail. See tanitor on premises, d
BEAufiFUiLY LOCATED. 2 block
ChilluIn bus, large corner bed
s s1S n n New G i.1n ss with "a ,,1 e
en- privileses. Free parking. ~
GEoRGkTowN-1 bedrm.. iarn.
VIM II. SAUNDERS CO.. INC. DI
CARROT HILL. eonv. many Fedora
ideal Govt; Girls; efie., $50 .95: ]
cond. avail; immed. occupancy
247 Delaware ave. s,w., Ell. 8
DsGhffHIEx APT. nr, LIST and Ken
needy ats, NV. living rm., 1 bedrm.
kit., dinetts. bath. nicely furn.
DGPONT CiiRCLE AREA--You car
enjoy convenient in-town apart
rnent living in quiet Residential
and newly iaid-onf 1-bedroom apt.
! ct 800 Incl, all utils. Avail nov
SHANNON a LUCTiS CO., S24 14tl
ct. NV. MA. s.234b. --18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
APIS. FURNlsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK bedrms.. liv..
dinette comb, cleo. kit. freezer.
refgr.. pvt. shower: uttls... linen
silver. phone. S126. Ju. 6-46SS
>-l6
TAKOMA PARK. mr.. walter Reed
Nicely furn. lge. enc; / blk bus;
SIS. Ju. $500. lis
NICELY FURNISHED, one bedroom
living room, dining room, kitchen.
tile bath. private entrance: neaI
Shopping center; nice neisibor.
hood: free use of laundry room;
adults. Call after 5 pm. Ju
$1,000. lis
BLADENsBURG nd. VIC rms,
pvt. entr.. empl cple. preferred
$40, incl. utils. WA, 7-26g7. 22
LIy, RIM. bedrm.. dinette- kitchen.
cite. bath, mr. country clubs ana
MI, Oh a13I7s;r ,,.n. l ~
$40. Mr.. Sanitarium. Career gtrl.
Ewes, JU a-065b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
SHIPLEY PARK

Attraetiyely furnished and redec.
GRATED and ~ sed sstS LIZ Nv. rm.
picture windows. ample closet
Rpace, laundry facilities: eonven-
lent to bus and shopping center
once on development. 3400 2btf
al ga IN Dzn1ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
18th ST. NV. 1000

lin IIn4Ass and peu u.fIs. mel, Nv 80 e
S7&0; several to choose from.
Du -224o. -%S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
President Thanks
Adenuur for Note
Of Regret for 66
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
thanked Chancellor Adenauer of
West Germany for a message of
sympathy concerning the deaths
of 66 United States soldiers in an
air accident in Germany.
Mr.. Adenauer's message adj
dressed TO Secretary of State
Dulles, said:
On the occasion of the serious
disaster which occurred to the
United States Air Force by the
crashing Of the troop transport
near Edelweiler, I would like you
to transmit to the President of
the United States my deepest
sympathy. I express my sincere
condolences to the relatives of
the soldiers who met with the
fatal accident"
The President replied: Il have
received your expression of re-
greet concerning the Air Fore
disaster in Germany. / am most
grateful for your sympathy and
have made your kind message
known to the American people. "
The servicemen were killed
Thursday when two GIG flying
boxcar transports collided in the
air and crashed in the Black
Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
AIRMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
buddies delayed the airman's
arrival here.
His family waited patiently in
the Boiling brief1ng room. Mrs.
Thompson. dressed in a lavender
suit set off with a huge orchid,
explained she had been waiting
a long time and could wait a
little longer.
Even though she did not learn
that her son was still alive until
II months after he disappeared,
II always knew I'd see him
again" she said.
Mrs. Thompson said that she
and her son corresponded reg
uIarly while he was imprisoned.
She said she received IL letters
from him, in none Of which did
he complain.
His letters would always say
he was fine, not to worry about
him and to take care Of our
selves" she said.
Received Packages
She added that her son re-
ceived all of the packages she
sent him. He got the last one
the day before he was released"
Mrs. Thompson said. The family
sent him mostly work clothes,
games and reading material.
The IA airmen Of the Inflated
B-29 formed a club four years
ago while stationed at Randolph
ALB, Tex. The II survivors re-
manned together or at camps not
far from each other even after
their capture.
Their families organized a
club" of their own, Mrs.
Thompson said. They CORE
sponded regularly. sometimes
visited one another and once
were given a banquet in Jack
sonville, Fla. by a group OF
Observation-Disclosures OF World
War lin Jacksonville.
THAT way, we were all able
to swap the latest news we had
from our boys and we built up
a real feeling Of cameraderie,"
the overjoyed mother said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
President to Authorize
POW Code of Conduct

rank and serial number. Whether
he is bound to give only that
data Is a matter of interpreta-
ton. Veteran officers acknowl-
edge that in all wars this rule
has been honored more in the
breach than in its observance.
/ In the 21a years they fought
in Korea. the Chinese Commu-
nistS used every device from
moral pressure to physical tor
ture to convert the POWS they
captuI ed to the Communist view
point and to use them to further
Red aims. These tactics were not
The Army would adhere to the
old name-rank- and-serial-num-
Der rule. fearing that to tell a
Ifrontline soldier that he could
cooperate with the enemy after
capture might influence him to
surrender.
/ Would Cooperate
/ The Air Force has been dia-
metrically opposed to this view
1t would instruct captured air.
men to tell all. The air generals
point out that a large pro-
portion of Air Force personnel
likely to be captured would be
hastily devised. They were the
result Of a generation of expert
ence in dealing with captured
soldiers of the Kuomintang.
False Stories Futile
Some of the captives gave
false data but usually were trap
ped by interrogators who had
the facts from other prisoners
Ior Thorough some other source.
IA few were converted to COM
munisim and others were guilty
of offenses against fellow Amer
leans.
The Army, of course, had the
biggest problem. The Air Force
had the next largest group.
And it is between those two
services that the wide gap In
thinking on future policy lies.
officers. They would keep from
these officers information about
strategic reserves and future
battle plans and then instruct
them to cooperate with the
enemy in order to get the best
treatment possible for them
selves.
A year ago. Mr.. Wilson ap-
pointed a board to recommend
an approach for a comprehen-
sive study. When confronted
with the deep Army-Air Force
conflict, the board concluded that
the problem was too big for
IAN organization of military
specialists"
Last May, a new board was
named under the chairmanship
OF Carter L. Burgess, assistant
secretary for manpower and per-
sonnet. Civilian as we'll as senior
military men were named men,
bers.
The policy. 1t is said, will con-
tain nothing that might tend
to appease an enemy. It makes
a supreme effort to reconcile the
viewpoints Of the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Civil Service Commission Off
cials estimate that as many as
us, 900 to 100000 Government in
DEFINITE employees will receive ca
Ireer status as a result of the new
law signed by President Eisen-
hover on Friday.
The new law payes the way for
career status to indefinite en-
ployes who have passed civil
service exams and who have
completed three years of Federal
service. Commission officials
pointed out that the new law also
gives agencies the authority to
give non-competitive exams to
indefinite employees who have not
Iyet passed civil service exams
and thus qualify them for career
status.
csc officials ventured the pre-
Idiction that agencies would seek
Ito secure career status for many
Iof these indefinite employees who
have been doing a good job since
1850. The commission said 1t
would issue regulations on the
new status law within the next
week or two.
Terms of Eligibility
The career status law involves
those indefinite employees who
have passed a civil service exam
and who have at least three
years of satisfactory service (the
three years need not be consecu-
tive. They also must have
served in a position in the COM
petitive civil service on last
January % (the date of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's executive
order giving career status to
many thousands of other in
definite employes) and must
have been in the same or an
other job under the competitive
civil service when the measure
became law last week.
Indefinite employees who have
not passed a civil service exam
can be given the opportunity by
their agencies to take nom
competitive exams within the
next year and thus also qualify
for status, provided that they,
too, have three years of salts
factory Federal SERVICE
Indefinite employees with three
years of satisfactory service who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

fearful embraces and happy
smiles marked most reunions
yesterday as II United States
flyers returned to their homes
after 80 months Of captivity in
Red China.
Three. Air Force planes car
ried all but one of the airmen
on the last lap of the journey to
their wives and families.
For Airman Daniel C. Schmidt,
who was not aboard any of the
planes, the homecoming was not
so happy. He held a lengthy
meeting in an attorneys Office
In Nevada City, Calf, Friday
night with his wife, Una, 20.
who married another man while
he was imprisoned.
The 22-year-old airman didn't
learn until he reached Manila on
the way home that she had
taken another mate. A source
close to the two said Airman
Schmidt wants his wife to re-
turn. but she feels differently.
The airman. however. denied
reports that she would remain
with her second husband. He
said he was determined to get
this marital situation straight
ened out"
Another Gets Cool Greeting
The meeting Of Capt. Eugene
J. Vaadi of Clayton. N. Y, with
his wife, Mary Elizabeth, also
appeared cool.
The officer walked into the
arms Of his mother after landing
at Griffiss Air Force Base. N. Y,
and then embraced his father
His wife waited in a parked
automobile with their two chill
dren.
Later, his wife Joined the
family group for four minutes.
She drove OIL in tears alone alter
the officer spoke to his children.
Capt. Vaadi left in another car.
He said he planned to rest at
his parents farm.
In Nashville. Tenn, Capt.
John Buck of Arnathwaite,
Tenn, managed to gasp out
"hello, mom-hello, dad" as he
greeted his parents. Then the
entire family sobbed.
Have Long Embrace
Airman Harry Benjamin jrn
ran into the arms of his young
wife at Sioux Falls, S. D. The two
whispered quietly during a long
embrace and then Mrs. Benja-
min pulled herself away and
said:
your mas next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Reuniting of Freed Flyer
And Wife Seen Unlikely

About so persons in addition
to his family were on hand when
the 23-year-old Worthington
(Minn.) flyer stepped off his
plane.
At Middleton, Pa. Maj. Will
liam H. Banner Of Lewisburg,
Pa. left his plane in the rain,
hobbling on crutches.
Il would rather be in the
American rain than in Chinese
sunshine" he said.
Maj. Banner, who suffered
partial amputation of his left
foot while in prison, was met
by his mother, Mrs. Hurley
Banner and other members of
the family.
Go to Wrong Field
A Mayors committee showed
up at the wrong airport to greet
Altman Steve Kiba, jr. In Akron
Ohio. his parents and nine Of his
10 brothers learned of a change
in travel plans and were on
hand to greet him at the right
field, however.
The entire family then was
driven to the other airport to
receive the official greeting.
Two fiiers returned to Mont
gomery. Ala. 1t. Wallace l.
Brown embraced his wife in the
plane. Col. John Knox Arnold
however. had requested his wife
to. remain at home.
In st. Paul, MINI, Sergt. How
ard Brown swept up his parents
and his f1ancee in one huge en-
brace. The four sobbed as they
chung together.
The first man to get home was
Capt. Elmer F. Llewellyn of Mis-
soula, Mont. A crowd of 1000
greeted him at the Missoula air.
port when he flew home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Wind - South to southwest
1920 miles per hour today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

ton rights to Federal employees
who are reserves and who are
called up for active military
duty.
8. Increases mileage allowance
for United States marshals from
7 to 10 cents per mile.
4 y +
POSTAL INVESTIGATION
Key Democratic members Of the
House Civil Service Committee
deny that the groups forth
coming investigation Of Post
Office Department policies will
be politically motivated. Some
Republicans had expressed con-
Germ over the appointment OF
Vincent Burke, who was Deputy
Postmaster General under the
Truman administration. to head
the committees postal investi-
gative staff. They said 1t might
mean a politically motivated
probe of the department.
However, Democrats on the
committee point out that Mr..
Burke was an outstanding and
longtime career postal employe
and was appointed to his job as
Washington Postmaster and later
as Deputy Postmaster General
on that basis. Mr.! Burke has
no political axes to grind, they
declare. The committee will in
vestigate the departments reg
ional Office setup, its mail trans
portation policies, the way the
new postal pay Redistribution
system is being handled and
general postal administrative
policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Cotton Policy
|ToHoId in IS
BY the Associated Press

The administration announced
yesterday it is standing on its
present cotton policy, and for
the rest of the year at least will
not cut export prices to spur
tagging sales to foreign nations.
With giant SURPRISES Of cotton
in Government hands, a number
of Congress members from cotton
states have been clamoring for
action to increase sales abroad.
There had been talk the admin
istration might cut the export
price below the domestic price,
which is higher than the world
price.
But Secretary of Agriculture
Benson announced, after a week.
long series of conferences that
wound up on the cabinet level,
that the Government will make
no move before January / to cut
prices on exports.
Later Action Indicated
After the first of next year,
he added, it may" offer up to
l million bales of low-quality
surplus cotton for sale to foreign
buyers at reduced prices.
He said any such sales would
be made on a gradual and lin
tied basis until Congress can
consider legislation which would
bring United States cotton price
more nearly in line with
competitive world markets. He
said he hoped such legislation
would be passed.
Mr.. Benson's further state
ment that he believed limited
cut rate sales abroad would not
require the imposition of special
quotas on cotton textile imports
brought new round of demands
for the protection of United
States manufacturers.
Called Economic Madness"
"a cotton program which ex-
ports raw cotton by forced
draught and at the same time
imports manufactured cotton by
suction is economic madness, p"
said A. K. Winget, president Of
the American Cotton Manufac-
tursrs Institute.
Representative Dorm, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, said he
was opposed to dumping one
single bale of cotton on the
world market at world prices
until the American textile in
dustry and farmer are protected
from imports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY JOHN A. GILES

President Eisenhower will issue
an executive order soon setting
up a six-point Code of Con-
duct" for prisoners of war, ii
was learned yesterday.
The code will be designed to
reconcile different Army and Air
Force interpretations of existing
rules. But it will permit some
latitude in each services inter-
lpretation of rules on just what
captured servicemen may and
may not tell the enemy.
Defense Secretary Wilson said
last Tuesday that he had ap-
proved a special committees re-
port on the POW conduct prob
lem. He said he expected it to be
released within a week. The re-
port contains the proposed code
which is expected to be spelled
out in the executive order. I'm
plementing regulations by the
Army. Navy and Air Force will
follow.
Now Labeled Secret
Because of Mr.. Eisenhower's
personal interest in the problem,
Defense Department officials re-
fuse to discuss the findings. The
big volume containing the report
is labeled secret.
The State and Justice Depart
mentS and the Budget Bureau
have reviewed the findings,
which were drafted after a long
series Of hearings at which serv-
ice representatives, prominent
sociologists. psychiatrists. educa-
tors. attorneys and others were
heard. Former prisoners also
were called.
The code, to which all service
men would subscribe, begins with
the declaration that the indi-
Vloual is prepared TO die for
my country"
It also states that the indi-
Ivadual will never surrended of
my own free will"
No Common Agreement
All the armed forces can agree
to such an oath. but they can
reach no common ground on the
conduct of those unfortunate
servicemen who are captured.
Present policy is still written
large in the books. but it fell
apart in Korea under the impact
of the "brainwashing" techniques
Of the Communists. Essentially.
the policy, under the terms of
the Geneva Convention for
treatment of captives, is that a
prisoner may tell the enemy
nothing more than his name,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, August IL, 1855
SECTION A.

SECTION A.
General News. Editorials, Obit-
uories, Financial, Farm and
Gorden.
Lost, Found. A-3
Editorial Features. A-23-26
Editorials. Ara
Financial. A-27-29
Obituary. Ais
Farm and Garden. A-2O-21
SECTION B.
Classified.
Classified Ads. B-1-21
SECTION c.
Sports.
Sports News. I C-1-7
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. D-1-20
Readers Clearing House. D-1O
SECTION {.
ADJUSTMENTS, Features, Resorts
and TroveI.
Amusements. E-l-3
Recordings. E-4
Music. E-4