davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Mrs. Walter Taylor, Teacher
OF Music Here and Abroad

Mrs. Walter A. Taylor. 81. pri-
vate music teacher and wife Of
the director Of education and
research for the American Insti-
tute of Architects, died yester-
day at Suburban Hospital. She
lived at 204 West Montgomery
avenue, Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Taylor was the former
Ruth Marie Smith, a native of
|Sibley. Iowa. She was gradu-
|ated from the University of
Southern California and taught
music there. Later she studied
lat the American School at Fon~
tainebleau, France. She was
|graduted also from the Diller-
Quaille School In New York City
and assisted there.
In 1926. Mrs. Taylor was mar
ried in Kuling, China. Mr.. Tay-
lor was then architect for the
Episcopal Church in Central
China. They returned to this
country in 1927 and lived in Cal
ifornia. Later Mrs. Taylor taught
music at Hastings-on- Hudson
and Syracuse, N. Y.
The Taylors came to Rock
vile in 1916 where Mrs. Taylor
continued her teaching.
From 1852 to 1854 she was
hostess and. director of The
House on Ninteenth street, at
1707 Ninteenth street NV. an
international house for visitors
maintained on a non-profit basis
under interdenominational Chris
tan auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Ii. Col. DooIan;
Adviser

1t. Col, John A. D0olan, SIS. a
legal adviser of the Air Force.
died Of a heart attack November
80 in Paris, where he had been
stationed for three years. His
home here was at 6305 Broad
Branch road NV.
Col. Doolan formerly practiced
law in Washington and White
Plains, N. Y. He enlisted in the
Navy during World War II and,
after attaining the rank of COM
Imander, transferred to the Air
Force.
He was a native of Connecticut
and a graduate of Georgetown
University.
4 Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Kelly Doolan; four daugh-
tiers, Miss Christina Doolan, Of
the home address. who attends
the Washington School for Sec
retaries; Miss Deirdre Doolan. Of
Visitation Convent; the Misses
Denise and Diane Doolan: and
two sons. Devin and Kelly Doo-
Ian, of Paris. Also surviving are
two sisters, Miss Catherine Doo-
Ian. of the Broad Branch road
address; another sister in Cali
fornia. and a brother, Alexander.
of White Plains.
Funeral arrangements are
awaiting the arrival of Mrs.
Doolan December 16 from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Mrs. NeIIipowitz,
GAO Secretary

Mrs. Hermalee L. Nellipowitz.
SO. mother of two young sons and
secretary in the investigations
division of the General Account
ing ONCE. died Saturday in the
Washington Sanitarium after q
brief illness.
Mrs. Nellipowitz, who came to
Washington in 1912, is survived
by her husband, Paul j.. Supreme
Court special policeman. and two
sons, Richard. 8, and David, q:
her mother, Mrs. Ollie LeMaster.
Paintsville. KY, and two sisters,
Mrs. Gustava Wells, Paintsville.
and Mary Fern LeMaster, Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Nellipowitz was q native
of Paintsville. Services were to
be held at 1890 am. today in
the Huntemann funeral home,
5732 Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Judge William e. Lee, "a, a
retired Interstate Commerce
Commission Commissioner who
was one Of the fathers Of the
Motor Carrier Act, passed in
1885. died last night at George
Washington University Hospital
after a brief illness. He lived
at 5422 Moorland lane. Bethesda,
Md.
Judge Lee was chairman of
the commission in 1948. A Re-
publican, he was reappointed by
President Hoover In 1880 and was
reappointed by succeeding Presi-
dents before his retirement in
1858.
Judge Lee was one of the orig
inal members Of Division S, the
motor carrier division of the
ICC. He helped set up the divi-
sion, submitting budget eSti-
mates and selecting the staff.
He was considered an outstand-
ing champion of the cause Of
small motor carriers during his
ICC service.
A native of Madison County,
IN. c., Judge Lee held degrees
from the University of Idaho
and National University. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Water Agencies
In States Urged

Creation Of water resource
agencies In the States for the
study, design and financing Of
water conservation and distribu-
ton projects was urged yester-
day at the second National Wa
Itershed Congress in the Hotel
Statler.
Agencies charged with these
responsibilities, would also seek
the announcement and promo
ton Of a balanced" use of wa
ter, under the suggestion offered
by N. H. Young Of Blacksburg,
Va, who, directs a Virginia ex-
perimental station.
Mr.. Young further recon-
mended increased development Of
storage dam and reservoir posi-
bilities as the best apparent way
to provide sufficient water for ex-
panding agricultural needs in the
Eastern United States.
State support for water i'm
poundment and the adequate
periods should be studied as a
means of undertaking storage
dam programs, the official
added.
I'm many instances" he said.
"the individual State should be
in a more favorable position
than the Federal Government
to provide both legislative au-
thority and financial resources
for this purpose"
The two-day congress session
has brought together conserva-
tionists from all over the coun-
try to exchange information and
ideas on bringing industry and
all levels Of government together
to plan stream watershed de-
velopment.
At today's morning session a
committee headed by Robert
Crosby, former Governor Of Ne
braska. reported an outline on
State responsibility for such de-
velopment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
John Edward Heath, Directed
Stage Lighting at National

John Edward Heath, II. who
spent a career putting other
people in the spotlight. died of
a heart attack Sunday at his
home. Al Fairview place. Falls
Church. Va.
A quiet man who was known
as Uncle Eddie" Mr.. Heath
had been master electrician at
the National Theater for the
last l6 years. He was responsible
for the lighting installations Of
all the shows there.
Mr.. Heath came TO Washing
ton as a boy from his native
Baltimore. His father, Edward.
operated q gambling boat OF
the Virginia shore.
After attending Washington
schools, Mr.. Heath began his
stage career backstage. That
was at the old Chase Vaudeville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
John {. Co|Iet,
.kissouriJudge

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6 (R.-
Judge John Caskie Collet. 81, Of
the United States Eighth Cir.
cunt Court of Appeals, died last
night in Menorah Hospital. He
had been Ill two weeks.
Judge Collet was appointed to
the appeals court in 1947 by his
close friend, Harry S. Truman
then President.
Formerly he was a Federal
district Judge in Western Mis-
souri, 10 years and often was
called to Washington to help
with various jobs at the White
House early in Mr.. Humans
tenure.
Judge Collects first Job. as q
sort of handy man for Mr.. Tru.
man, was as assistant to John w
Snyder, then reconversion di-
rector.
rector. Later the jurist was di.
rector Of economic sterilization
He took part in a number Of the
administrators top economic
decisions.
Judge Collet went to the Fed.
eral district bench in 1887 from
the Missouri Supreme Court. Be-
fore serving on the Supreme
Court he was chairman of the
Missouri Public Service Commits.
sion under the late Gov. Guy
B. Parks.
His friendship with Mr.. Tru-
man started back in the years
when Mr.. Truman was presiding
judge Of the jackson County
Court and Mr.. Collet was an at
torney for the State Highway
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

House at Fifteenth and g streets
NV.
He worked at the Columbia
Theater when 1t was a legiti-
mate house and at the Belasco
the Rialto and Polls before 60
ing to the National.
Mr.. Heath lived In Washing
ton until he moved to Falls
Church five years ago. A bache-
lor. he lived with q niece, Mrs
Catherine v. Hales. He was a
member Of st. Anthony's Catho-
lie Church In Falls Church.
Besides Mrs. Hales. MIR. Heath
is survived by another niece. Mrs
Veronica Lord Of Washington.
Requiem mass will be offered
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at St.
Dominic's Catholic Church, Sixth
and E streets S.W. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Kenneth w. MoinIond, Official
Of ICA Food Program Branch

came to Washington in l943.
His first Government job was
|as a business analyst with the
Office of Price Administration.
There he helped plan and ad-
minister the wartime food ra-
tioning program.
Mr.. Mainland Joined the stan
of the International Emergency
Food Council under the United
Nations Food and Agriculture
Committee in l945. He had been
with ICA since 1913 and was
chief Of the Fats, Oils, Protein
and Seeds Branch in the ONCE
of Food and Agriculture.
Survivors are his widow, Es-
.ther: son, Keith. of the home
address, and two brothers. Irvine.
Memphis, Tenn. and Rassell E.
Mainland. Evanston. III.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Judqe William Lee Dies,
Retired ice Official

spent much Of his life in Idaho
serving there as chief justice Of
the Supreme Court Of the State
During World War I he was
Ia captain in the Idaho National
Guard. He was a member Of
Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta
Theta Fraternities, the Elks
American Legion and the Ken
wood Country Club.
Survivors are his widow, Made
line s.: three sons, william s.
and Charles s.. both of Los An
geles; Army 1t. Col. Richard M
Lee of Tokyo, aide to Gen. Lyman
Lemnitzer, United States Far
East and q. N. commander In
chief; two daughters. Mrs. Mary
Madeline Winnie, Fort Myers,
Fla: Mrs. Flavia Lee Nicholson,
8012 Park lane, Bethesda, Md;
two sisters. Mrs. Paul S. Savage,
Tacoma, WASH; Mrs. c. Castor
Green, Asheville. N. C. "a brother,
Claude Lee. New York City: his
stepmother. Mrs. r. r. Lee, Ashe-
vile, and eight grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Robert
Humphrey funeral home in Be-
tfesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Carl T. Bauer, SO. known as
Lefty" Bauer when he was one
of the early professional football
players in West Virginia, died
Saturday in Mount Alto Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Mr.. Bauer, of 623 Girard street
NE, was q pattern-maker at the
Naval Gun Factory for 10 years
before his illness.
A native Of Wheeling, W. Va.
he played with the former Mar
tins Ferry Athletics for about
four years, starting in 1914. He
played against Jim Thorpe and
other football notables during his
career, his family said.
Mr.. Bauer saw service in
France during World War I.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Carl T. Bauer, SO, Eurly-Duy
Professional Football Player

Helen v. Bauer, and eight chill
dren: Carl T. Bauer, jr., Of
wheeling: Robert r. Bauer Of
Washington. Mrs. Estella o.
Brien of Washington; Capt. WI
liam B. Bauer, USAF, stationed
in Labrador; Mrs. Jeanne Pacini
of Washington; Mrs. jeanne
Brohawn of Cambridge, Md, and
Miss Rosalie Bauer and David
Bauer of the home address.
Also surviving are two brothers.
Frank J. Bauer Of Wheeling and
George l.. Bauer Of Philadelphia:
a sister. Mrs. Mae Myrick OF
Washington. and is grandchil-
dren.
Requiem mass will be sung in
st. Anthony's Catholic Church at
10 am. tomorrow. Burial will
follow in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
IAdenuuer Recalls
Envoys for Tulks

BONN. Germany, Dec. 6 (P.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has
recalled West German Ambassa-
dors from major posts abroad for
a cold war strategy conference,
government spokesman disclosed
today.
Officials said all ENJOYS in
European countries were recalled
as we'll as some from other
points, including the Ambassa-
doris to Egypt and India.
Ambassador Hans Won Her
warth's departure from London
comes shortly after the an
nouncement of the January
meeting between Prime Minister
Sir Anthony Eden and President
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Benjomin c. Boxer,
Retired Architect

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Dec
IS Especially. - Funeral services
were held yesterday for Benja-
min Charles Baker. 70. retired
architect. who died Saturday
might at his home at Ivy.
A member Of the firm of Baker,
Hayward and Llorens until he re-
tired a year ago, he assisted in
designing homes, Burley High
School and was the architect for
the Mountain Lake Biological
Station.
He and his wife. the former
Louisa Higgins, who survives.
have lived at Ivy since 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Kenneth William Mainland,
50, a branch chief at the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration. died yesterday after suf-
fering q heart attack at his Of
fee, Connecticut and H streets
N. w.
Mr.. Mainland was a specialist
in fats and oils for Government
food and relief agencies. He
lived at 224 Juniper lane. Falls
Church, Va.
Mr.. Mainland was born in
Clinton. Iowa. and was gradu-
ated from the University OF Wis
consin. He was an Army veteran
of World War I. He lived in
Kansas City. Mo-. and was In
the food manufacturing industry
in the Middle West before he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Mrs. F. J. Buckley,
Iona DC. Resident

Mrs. Frank J. Buckley, 81, who
had lived in Washington since
her youth. died last night at her
home, 1919 @ street NV. after
a long illness.
The former Martha Maria
Heitmuller, Mrs. Buckley and her
four brothers and sisters came
to this country from Germany.
Her husband, a native of Wash
ington, died in 1882.
Mrs. Buckley was a member
of National Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Herman P. Riess, of
the home address.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Thursday at Gawler's funeral
home. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
In Mpn1nrtaiil

BRYANT. MARY CARR. Sacred to the
memory OF my dear aunt, MARY CARR
BRYANT. who departed this life seven
teen wears ago today, December 8,
1898.
Years may pass, but memory lasts
HER NEPHEW. A. D. CARR,
MORRIS. MARY +. (nee CssseID. In
SAD but loving remembrance of our
dear sister. MARY r. MORRIS .lnee
Cassell. who departed this life ten
years ago today, December g. 1915,
When we FORGET your laughter,
The brightness Of your eyes,
When we forget your smile
The sun shall forget to rise.
Loved In iifee remembered In death.
JOHN. NELLIE ELIZABETH. hNNIE
AND CHARLES.
RUSSELL, MARY Z. In loving memory
OF our dear departed sister and aunt.
MARY Z. RUSSELL.
You are gone. but will never be for
soften. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Besides her husband. Mrs.
Taylor is survived by two sons.
Kenneth W., of Alexandra. an
employe Of United Airlines;
Mark S., Philadelphia, a gradu-
ate student at the University Of
Pennsylvania, and two grand
children.
Services were to be held at 3
pm. today at Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville. Burial will
be tomorrow afternoon in Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Hal Forde, Actor
Performed in 1905

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9 R.-
Hal Forde. 70, comedian and
leading man on the stage in the
1920s, died Sunday in the Edwin
Forrest Home, a residence for
stage veterans.
Mr.. Forde. who came to this
country from Ireland in 1911,
played character comedy parts
in Rose Marie" Student
Prince, Blossom Time, "Choco-
late Soldier" and "As Thousands
Cheer" He also had character
roles in New Moon" Desert
Song" and THE Red Rose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Henry P. lothom

| HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 6
/ R.-Henry P. Latham, SO, vice
president Of the Aetna Insur-
ance Co. of Hartford, died yes
lterdaY. "A 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS
M CEAnIIEn IAr

orders orders also sp accepted; edo 70 p.m Wess
nights 900 14th St. NV, MA. s-0106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

veT ottea cord Of thonks In
The Stot meets o need which con
hardk be solved in ony other woy
Not only is il o sroeiOus expression
Of gratitude to those Who hove sent
floral tributes but also courteouslS
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom per.
sonol note OF thonks eonnot well be
G,ailed OF whose nomes and cd
dresses ore not known Insertions Of
Q cord Of thonks msy be oronse6
By telephone 10 The Stef ST 5000
The Evening and Sundov Stef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Mrs IIANffA HcR nniHSlahTn rree,

SHERMAN CHARLES THATCHER. Sud.
e cHHRs q s TRsTycu Psee% aEp le6s
eand Of Nellie L. shsIma G.O father u Of
Janet. Charlotte and Charles Thomas
Sherman; brother OF Rev. John W..
R R sas sseqm M A Mfs Roy yaW W
son and Mrs. Rex A. Pixiey. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
ST. and Massachusetts, ave. ne, where
cember 7, at / pm intsrment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

oUACKENBUsH. JULIA. On Monday.
Rss 56L2 sg sse SGssISan hSt
SSsesd 81 Ed .se4 Il Randall nS w. .nd
Jacob Fleger. Friends may cali at
the Takona Funeral Home. 254 Car
where services viii be held on Thurs.
day, December s. at 2 pm Inter
ment Parkiawn Cemetery,
kUHoFF, THEODORE. ON Saturday.
PISS Carroll av s5' rstom his psaf %s
The o6oRs RuHoFFa A SeIoved Af hGsb and
OF Lauraell M Ruhof father OF Theo-
dore B. Ruhofi; Graveside memorial
terry on THURSDAY, December s. At
1l:;O am. Relatives and friends in
at the Memorial Bridge gate al 1915
HuntemSnn Sons F Sf az Home m =:
SCOTT. CARRIE B.. On Saturday. DE-
triumph Of faith. CARRIE, B. SCOTT
q 1880 c st: n;eg surviving are one
nephew Nelson Brockenborough; one
great-nephew. Nelson Brockenbor oush.
irjendssn d remains man ot e.f,s relatives and
residence after 3 pm, Tuesday. Deem.
Der g Funeral Wednesday, December
G. M 2; Church, 14th and c SITS ne,
Rev. Giles Wright ofhciatlns. relatives
and friends invited Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
Henry 8. washington a. Sons q
SCOTT. CARRIE. oficers and members
Of the Northeast Benevolent AsSocia-
tion are hereby notified Of the death
Of our late member, Mrs. CARRIE
SCOTT. Funeral on Wednesday. De-
cember 2 1865. at / 80 pm, from
Lanes c. M. E. Church. l4th and C
Mrs HENRIETTA HOLDER Pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

WALTER T. lands. Master z
HENRY. JOHN. on Friday. December 2.
1859. at his resIdence. 1887 3rd s. ne.
John Henry HUSBAND Ms 70. q ,a Priscilla Sr.
Marrsret Fletcher Mrs Alberta Greene
may call Ct The perritt Funeral Home
mass viii be efiered for the repose q
an at Holy. RedeemeI Catholic
HOOVER. MARGARET F. OF 1919
December 4, 1865, Wife OF Sargent 8
Hoover and mother Of Arthur and
s Meh0 osr sseF Pat aaa aouis Services Hsehst
Chambers Funeral Home. bs0i cleve-
land ave. Riverdale. Md. on Wednes-
day. December Z, at . u.m. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery g
a e, IAN CHARLES HENRi. t sg,dd sa y;
HENRY KORAN, beloved brother Of
Koran Friends are, invited TO call
Wednesday, December Z, at $3.50 am,
thence to St Ambrose Catholic Church
Cheverly. Md, where mass will be Of
ieTsd for tRs repose Of bis soul lat At ?
inferment Mount oiivet Cemetery.
r SssemSei eHA 15 cHxRL e NY H6%
husband OF Rose Howard and devoted
father OF Alan and Bruce Howard.
He also Is survived by three sisters,
Mrs Lillian. Nacheman, Mrs, Molly
Margolin and Mrs. Ruth Herman, and
a brother Sidney Howard, all OF New
York Funeral services and interment
New York City. N. Y. tDanzansky Fu-
neral Service
Evening star., 1955-10-16

automatically uHns nlo an automatic dryer. FluRs
and tmbles your clothes completely dry. Softly.
safely. So safely. N iact. that the Duomatc IS
recommended for Ohon. Nylon. Dac1on .fabncs
you'd hesitate 70 trust 70 many ordinary dryers
Heme-psovsn n y r.;i:;Sn wash tand dry, days
New As i Is. the Bendn Duomatc has been m use
for three years N homes Ill over the country. !. has
been put 10 every test. especially BY women with
whoppmg big families The Duomaiic Is the one
combination that has been proved IN use
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Thousands upon thousands Of women are spending
what used 70 be washday doing things they never
had lime for before. And an because Of one machine
=. the Bendn Duomatic Washer-Dy All-in-One.
Yes. Il does both your washing and the drying.
automatically. IN one continuous operation.
With the Duomatic 10 take Over. you're Of 10 ihe
supemaket. IN the PARK viii. the kids 1. or even
fast asleep There's no reason. ever. 10 hover over
this machine No switching Globes from washer 10
dryer. no waiting. no running upstairs and down.
Woshine dovbla-elson -. drying soss ond
fluffy ass Dvomoiic speeiaisies
Bendn Tumble-Acion plnees clothes deep into
suds. fifty times minute Never wads your wash.
Then. after three separate rinses the Duoma6c
Evening star., 1955-10-16

See she new 1855 oendlx DUemafle as yosr
dealers aow. Aaers eonvenisas. handsomes
sten ever avallahie b beth pos end eieesrss
modsis. oniy Bsaaix eivos yes shis elslss.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

And you con use your Dvomosie anywhere
Yes. ..the kitchen. the utility room even the bath
room Although the Duoma6c fits into just 36 inches
Of wan space, Il is completely cushioned against "
5saiion. Something only Bendn does.
Thrifty Bensix tumble -acion uses less wGser...so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

been treated 20 cruelty Is they
are In the Soviet Union"
The workers cheered their
hearts out with each word. 'vot.
vot." ] yelled along with the
others. That's It'll That's It'll"
Army Here Stirs Tears
Another speaker brought tears.
In o loud. angry. booming voice
q former officer Of the Red Army
showed his contempt for Com
munisrn.
81 was raised as a Communist
since childhood. and ] knew no
other way. ] served heroically
in the Red Army during the war.
I was decorated many times. and
II times ! took bullet wounds,
and returned to fight again.
II was wounded the 18th time
and fell unconscious on the field.
When ! came to, ] was q Ger
man prisoner. I escaped and
Joined band Of our country
men fighting the Nazis as Par
tisans. Then In 1916. when the
government learned ! had once
been a German POW, ] was
sentenced to 20 years in vorkuta.
Now, ! have come to the con-
clusion that Communism breeds
slavery"
General Is Shocked
Gen. Masslinenkov was obvi-
ously shocked. He listened for
over an hour, his face blanched.
He had not heard such words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

linenkov gave Gureyvich the
ultimstum Of work or death.
Gureyvich. stalling for time.
asked for a. hours 'to think 1t
over" Masslinenkov agreed. As
events showed, the delay saved
many Of our lives.
From our camp the general
and his troops moved to Mine
No. 20 UP on the hill next to
US. At II o'clock, we heard an
outburst Of gunfire that lasted
two full minutes. At the time
it seemed like a lifetime. A few
minutes later, there was a call
for all camp doctors to come
to Mine No. 90.
Later we were able to recon-
struct what happened. AS he
had at our camp. Gen. Mass
linenkov arrived at Mine 20 with
his small army equipped with
heavy machineguns. Immediately
the $500 slave laborers crowded
around the gate. Using the
loudspeaker on his staff car. the
general beloved: go back to
your barracks! Do as Camp No.
Z has. They have agreed to
return to work" The people
called back insults and crowded
closer to the fence.
Fire Hose Tactic Fails
Masslinenkov ordered guards
to go in and split up the crowd.
One squad went In single file,
then, frightened at the sight Of
the crowd, ran back to the gate.