davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
HELP-DoMESTIc

COOK 1s2 6S.;hh ;y.; live in; references.
cooKsHoHUskwoRKER, summer in
S Stg1ai local refs. only. Call EN-.
Cook.G.H.w.. child care, live re in.
or stay 3 or 4 nights; private rm.
and bath; 2l-in. nv: recent ref
erenceS; age 25-46. EN-. $3.50.
COOK HoUsEKEEPER. coIofed,
ase9gsi55ed' Chevy Chase; $50. OIL,
GENERAL HoUsEKEEPER. white,
middle-aged: live in: references re-
auired. Box sissy, Star. "a
CIV. live in. upstairs room; Mon
Gay and every other Sunday OF:
Ieaisenenees; good salary. Wo. g.
CIV, plain cooking. live in: 10 fond
OF children; Thurs. afternoon and
required. OIL. 4-7264 "a
CIV" good plain cook. care 2 chill
dren; Capable taking full charge.
sssss e n lob p Good COX refs Iu days
IScS rsi ys Ieau Tst ss,t sh S5sn
Call OIL. 4-3759. a
MAID. g.h.y. and child care; live In.
MUST pc pleasant, fond Of children.
nave health card. refs. EN-. 2.7332
MAID, age e5 to 40: fond Of chi.
dren; laundry and g.h.w.; b-day wk,
Refs. Call JU. 7-6265. "a
MAID, live in: GOOD all-round worker
experienced with children; over rs.
Thurs. and suns. OF. Local refs.
WHITE GIRL, between 20 and 20.
to n M care for invalid child i've
WOMAN. white. TO live in. iieht
housework and care for 2 children,
and IL. private room and bath
In lovely new rambler; must be OF
good habits and interested in per-
manent home: vacation with pay
and very GOOD salary. RIA. 3-1450
CARE OF CHILD. general house
work; live IN; room and board. good
salary Call JE. 4-7240 after $50
LIVE IN, experienced woman, FRw
and plain cookine no ironing
sehool-SEe children; on Thurs
MALI OH On fSEHMHAEEE CIV laySs. soosdI
81. hS oaa' I IN. w TC' 1855 gaysSS
ELDERLY LADY. to live in. with
sss. care o0% ns shs s%s 's sssr.n 70
Will GIv f'' HONE sA and S'i salary tSSI
soiored lazy siDno sxehsnse for child !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

's Tank. rHs RI. a.4. s issS vi. 5H s ssiss
~
KITCHEN MISUNDERSTANDING sale
OF complete display kitchen and
misc. cab DREAM KITCHEN CO.,
1908 18th ST ne. uN. 10000. --3
PANELING. 13c; no
phone ord; spec. lot. 1890 Wilson
Blvd, RuCKER LUMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

q slE1E EEP shEIS NS iPS5teSnS iaGq
EMPL.. s413 Georgia ave. JU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
CHAIRS
Swivel, Stenographic
Straight Back
Wood and Steel
BUDGET OFFICE
FURNITURE CO.

Alb 9th NV. ME. 8-4657
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
CHAIsE LOUNGE. rose satin !;
blouses. size 32.36: dresses. sizes
man. sr hoov somp ySssS@ o SlssasS
= prs. Grapes, white antique
satin. tan. areen satin; banquet
cloth. AL very good cond. EN-.
DAVENPORT. wing chair, and cof-
fee table. excel. cond. IA. $1,000.
DEEP FREEzER. Morse. 1855 model
Mo 81. y. sane a new; tl7ShE y:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AMERICAN PBx-RECEPT. training
on 4 live" boards. 1919 r ct. NV
Mr. ma Ss5.4142; DE; 2.5S!3.
iNouiRE aa, M. S-233S1New Glasses
keeping, Civil Service, Positions
open now paying $50 VIZ. to $500.
Bee. and Quick Ref. courses. Enroll
in BOYD SCHOOL test. 40 yrs.)
ABC SHORTHAND in Q weeks, day
ykly. TEMPLE SCH EAS Ma e' sss2 s.
INSTRUCTOR. part-time teacher
with physical education background.
Please cali JOHN ROBERT POWERS
SCHOOL, DU. 7-6646. -
BEAUTY OPERATORS have Q great
future. Prof. instr. courses for men
WASHINGTON, B. g. BEAUTY;
ACADEMY, 1905 H st. NV. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
Used desks, chairs, book
cases, files, Kardex, type
writer stands, tables and
many other items. We have
enlarged our space over
100% to provide you with
the best used office furni-
ture available.
Business Furniture Sales
472 L st. NV. ME. s-1bs6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
GAS RANGES
S18
JALOUSIES
BY seco
Warehouse Clearance
2n-6nU nTT

warehouse Clearance
30-50% OFF
26lsyx3sss" reduced 70 si4I7
37"xb0M" reduced TO s20.6b
JALoUSIE DOORS, $S4.88
Monday through Thursday. 0 to o
% 9 pm. No cash needed. Take So
mos. 10 pay. Order now; pay later
SECO SALES
GIT SLIGO Ave. ~. s-3o1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
CIRCULATION

Immediate openings are
nov available In our circula-
ton department for persons
witf pleasant telephone man
ners, with the confidence and
AGILITY necessary to do tele-
phone saleswork. The sales
commission is liberal and the
hours can be tailored to ut
YOUR requirements in many
cases.
If interested in steady and
enjoyable work, contact Mr..
Harvey. Room 204, between
am. and 6 pm.
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

:. Only S5S Also 'i me lam amp sieeB 3.
drawer chest, and tables. Grapes
small aquarium, lawn mower steel
ONCE ME and desk mise bric-a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

COLLIE PUPPIES. sable and white,
shots. Champ. stock. WE. b-4536.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

n H. Oh
DoItmOFe Programs I'VE. Mse Week Of August 1925
in plus 9
huogoms Mte udnhO Of VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Maryland
$3.50 Eansnsisa Ave. & eivsrdsis'
esooisy 5hoppins Center. esfhssda'
Flower Ave. ard piosy ssoneh ID,
Silver spfing'
1sAs Soiiiond ID. ord Hvsss Ave-
epp. Census bvgsoy
FoW Conan. Woosmoss'
Vnlxs'sifY Leas ard eigas a.. hgeFtvils
llp y. cemmsfee g.. Roetgills. M
he'ltefo piks sno Silver Hili a..
pofklons
csseas cksesi ora csdlvsn Rss,
alveerstcwr ~ s5irisf'
Visft Sili end CflclsY tot.
Niest Nh Vdioss'
s5z1 Csefsis Ave. sos tiltSsffh osiya.
Silver 5pfirs'
5lS.zi nan s. tsyfsi, Nd.
Lcef fooo Bletts
izz7 kosi Hsa hiaA~sT. silver tpsira
JsA5 Nee hsmpshifs 49, issSme Pafk
s2os Csoygi1 Ave NV
12os Cssf1i1 Ass ~.
ga tEN s.. 81.
'csnstss psssiss tof
i4th e.anagg Rlsnss Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Clothing Crusade
Is Launched Here
For Refugees

A Clothing Crusade" has been
initiated by 81 laundry, dry
cleaning, linen supply and diaper
service firms in the Washington
area to help collect clothing and
ibed linens for refugees in Hun
gary, Poland and other Western
European nations.
The plan was announced to-
day by Gordon w. Bonnette.
president of the Laundry Dry
Cleaning Association of Greater
Washington.
The firms have volunteered
their routemen and trucks to
collect clothing and linens which
residents want to contribute. Ed
ward j. Clarke, chairman of the
crusade committee, said the
clothing and linen will be
cleaned free by the firms and
delivered TO accredited relief
agencies for shipment overseas
Persons can either call the
headquarters at the Hotel 240O
for pickup or for the store ioca-
tons where they can take the
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
LOST

Irving NV: black face, back. tail All" whit S
chest, tummy, paws AID 4-OOs4
CAT, Siamese, missing since FRIDAY
nlsht: vic. 10Th and Galiatin SITS. ne.
blue-eyed' hook TAIL name Peso
crippled sirfs pet; reward Call la,
DOG. beagle hound. male, BLACK. tan
and white, strayed from 30af North
4th ST., Arlington: reward ia s-0T56
DOG, wire-haired terrier. male: strayed
VIC. East Falls Church on November q.
Tag No. 3S5s6. JE 4-627O
EYEGLASSES. ladys. blue leather case.
Friday night. main ballroom MayfioWer
h9,et or VIC thereof Finder please
EuRS, 4-skin scarf. koinsky; will tax
please call IA 7-517O
GOLD PIN. Canadian Air Force wings
blue crest vicinity Arlington. reward
IA 5-i652
HANDBAG, lady's. black leather: left
N taxi. Union station, November q.
reward ME. $4,000 before :.
LAnEADoR RETRIEVER. black. male,
ave; reward ME-. Sail.
PUPPY. beagle. male. mos. black and
white with brown head and ears.
NOV 3. vic. fiienmoni; reward. WI.
WALLET, lady.s, 18th and Ontario pl
n! NOV s' keep, money, return
WATCH lady's. sman white gold. black
nand VIC. WASHINGTON airport; reward
? LENSES. on tubes a, ZOO sunday
afternoon $50 reward Cali zoo Once.
co. 500 i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Student at Smith
And PuroIee Sought

MONTPELIER, w., Nov. IL
tP,-Police throughout the Ma
ton today were alerted for the
18-year-old daughter of the Ver-
mont United States attorney and
a 19-year-old Colorado State
reformatory parolee.
United States Attorney Louis
G. Whitcomb asked that an alert
be broadcast for his daughter,
Priscilla. 10. a Smith College
sophomore reported missing by
the Northampton, Mass. college
Friday.
Mr.. Whitcomb told Vermont
State police his brown-eyed. bru-
nette daughter was believed to
be in the company OF Richard
S. Thatcher, 10, Of Evanston
ILL.,, on parole from Colorado
State Reformatory at Buena
Vista, Colo.
Police said young Thatcher al
leg edly served a sentence for
auto theft, but details on his
background were not available
Immediately.
Smith College authorities said
the girl left her room Friday
night with two suitcases full OF
clothing and a portable type
writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
President Busy
On Message

President Eisenhower began
work today on the state-of the
Union message in which he will
outline his second-term legisla-
tive program to Congress in jan
uary.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Murray Snyder said
the President conferred with
several members of his staff who
are drafting the outlines of the
message.
| Mr.. Snyder explained that
considerable preliminary work
on the administration program
fol- the new Congress has been
done in various Government de-
partments.
The departmental recon-
mendations, screened by Pres
idential Assistant Sherman
Adams, other White House staff
members and the Budget Bureau,
then go before the President for
his decision on what shall be in
cluded in the annual message to
Congress.
Besides the staff conference
Mr.. Eisenhower had only one
appointment on this Veterans
Day holiday. He conferred brief
Ily with Senator Green, Demo-
Icrat of Rhode Island. who
brought him personal message
from Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
whom the Senator had seen dur
ing recent trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Soviet Power Crushes
Lost Hungary Rebels

standstill. Severe food shortages
threatened the people with star
walton. Severe fuel shortages
threatened them with cold or
the rim of winter.
The only food shops operating
did so on an emergency basis
No factories we're running
Budapest was draped in mourn
ing. with black flags fiutterine
from most buildings and at many
street corners hastily dug, tenn
porary graves for those moved
down by Russian fire.
The Russians did not stor
their merciless campaign against
the last pitiful remnants of the
revolution. House to house, they
searched for rebels. led by the
same dread AVN secret police
organization which Kadar prom
Used. in his bids for popular sup
port. to abolish.
At the height of the revolu-
ton. many of the secret police
were hanged from lamp posts by
the bitterly vengeful crowds
The cold. hungry citizens oil
Budapest shuddered in anticipa.
ton of a new reign of terror
from the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
There's An Acme Market or
Food Barn Near You

WASHINGTON. D. c.
ilz9 7oih 81 NV. Dupont clfsisi
727 Gsorsie Ave NV
Sos Q Street NV.
al chaeia s.. ~ tsSos Ave So
iA3s.3s irving s. NV
10th ard SIS. Me-
VIRGINIA
Wiiiisnsbsfs blvs ens syssmsss
Q fsils Church
iilo Wilson BLVD Aslinsien Ts~s,s'
Arlington Bl,s sne brssnssls ID.
Polls cavsshs
t3l w. Bfsss S.. Fsas chwss'
ALEXANDRA. Va.
ps~hsien ona nsnrs sif'
K,nps hish~sp sns FER Du,s'
go gronslie 81
Fesi h0ng sns Rsaon1oes sst.
hsliin hsH yiiioss'
Prices Easssiys Tara wee "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

agents of his Office to the So
viets.
8. That he falsely claimed that
a West German espionage or
ganization, led by former Gen
Reinhold Gehlen, was active in
France. under the German
penal code, spreading of false in
formation which would be a state
secret if it were authentic il
treasonable).
4. That he made Communist
propaganda by making false OF
distorted claims about West
Germany and thus helped the
Communists, who are outlawed
in West Germany, to undermine
the democratic order of the
Bonn republic.
Witnesses will include leading
West German government off,
Gals and several foreign and
German friends from the time
when John was a member of the
anti-Nazi resistance. He fed to
England via Portugal in July,
1914. and returned six years
later to take over the intelli-
gence post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Continued From First Page
the litters carrying the wounded
we're directed to cellars, and gar
rets. all crammed with suffering
humanity In the Petoefi HoSpi-
tai, one of Hungary's largest,
doctors have been operating for
two days without the aid OF
drugs. The wounded are dying
in great numbers because of the
lack of antibiotics.
The first intoxicating taste of
victory and freedom for the Hun
garians a week ago has turned
to crushing defeat the hand of
IS Russian divisions an es-
timated 100000 men.
WantOn Destruction Inflicted
Fighting against impossible
odds. the Hungarian resistance
had inflicted an initial military
defeat on the two Russian divi-
sions which had occupied the
country. But a week ago crack
Soviet troops poured into the
country and inflicted what all
returning observers called wan
ton and deliberate destruction in
the capital.
OF the 1900 Soviet tanks sent
in to attack in the battle of
Budapest. 100 were destroyed by
the insurgents, responsible OBJ
servers reported. They did it
with hand grenades and what
ever other weapons came to
hand. On Csepel Island. fight
ing workers destroyed IA Russian
tanks by turning gasoline hoses
on them and setting them af1re.
While the rebel holdouts still
fought with their backs toNthe
wall. Premier KaGar was re-
ported to have summoned the
deposed Imre Macy back from
whatever limbo the Russians had
assigned him. in a desperate
search for some way to win pop
lar support. Macy is a new
course" Titoist who became pre-
mier by demand of rebellious
students when the revolution
seemed almost won. The gov
ernment's Budapest radio indi-
Gated he was unwilling to CO.
operate with Kadar.
Economic Life at StandstilI
But whoever now attempted to
rule the bleeding country faced
the most desperate situations.
The economic life of Hungary
in the three weeks of bloody
lighting came to a complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

munism and neo-Nazi subvers-
i've activities.
The biggest question facing
the court was what motivated
John in his dash across the bor-
der. Both prosecution and de-
Tense told newsmeh before the
trial opened that they were par.
ticularly interested in the psy-
Geological aspects Of the case.
The prosecution contends that
he went voluntarily over to the
East, John argues he was
coerced. Three weeks after he
went to East Berlin he an
nounced at a Communist
sponsored news conference that
he detected to fight for peace
and against a revival of militar-
ism and nazism in West Ger
many.
West German Interior Minis
ter Gerhard Schroeder attribu-
ted the detection to temporary
mental alteration in a report
to parliament shortly before
Johns return last December IL
Underwent Mental Test
John has since been in GUS
tody. He underwent a PSYCHE
atric examination, and prosecu-
ton officials have announced il
produced no evidence of any
abnormality.
The charges against John were
fled after eight months Of in.
vestigation. They include:
/. That he told the Soviets anc
the public about a secret clause
of the now defunct European
army treaty which concerned
German and allied intelligence
cooperation.
2. That he denounced three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Otto John Is Defiant
AS Treason TrioI Opens

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Nov.
~ (R.-Otto John told a five-
Judge court trying him for trea-
son today he was subjected to
psychic torment" during the II
months he was behind the Iron
Curtain. He said he has moth
ing to fear" now.
John, former head of the West
German intelligence organiza-
ton and sometimes called the
man with the Thousand secrets. /"
went on trial before the Federal
Supreme Court on charges OF
disclosing state secrets and de-
Inouncing agents of his Office to
the Russians. He has been ip
prison in West Germany since
he slipped back across the Iron
Curtain nearly a year ago.
Addressing the court today,
John. now Al, spoke up defiantly
as he told the judges not to
worry about his fragile" health
but to go right on with the trial.
MY health is not important, !"
he said, his face blanching. IF
anyone here had any idea what
psychic torment I had to endure
during the II months with the
Russians, they would not have
confined me like a serious GRIM
inal.
Nothing to Fear"
II have nothing to fear or else
I would not stand here"
Speaking calmly. John re-
counted his personal history. He
told how he became a member of
the anti-Nazi underground in
World War II and made a dra-
matte flight to Britain after the
abortive attempt to assassinate
Adolph Hitler. 1t was on the
10th anniversary Of this day
that John went into Soviet-occu-
pied East Berlin.
With about 100 witnesses to be
heard. his trial is expected to
last a month.
I Since West Germany has no
death penalty, life Imprisonment
is the maximum fate the double
turncoat faces, But few West
Germans expected such a severe
penalty if he were convicted.
John is accused Of barring
state secrets and denouncing
agents Of his intelligence Office
to the Soviets after he crossed
into East Berlin on the night of
July 20. 1854. He returned II
months later with the help of
a Danish newspaper correspond
ent and claimed he was drugged
and abducted to the East.
So Million a Year Agency
John was head Of the federal
Office for the protection of the
constitution, a domestic intelli-
gence agency which spent 81
million a year to combat Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
FOUND

DOG, small spaniel black With Tar
teet; collar. no tag Thurs Call AMI
NAL WELFA ARE. IA i-6H15
DOG. toy Manchester. looks purebred
no tags owner may claim oy comtni
70 65SS Ritehie I'd
RABBIT. pet laree blond. wesiniore.
lsnd Hills, Md Gail MRS NASH
OIL 9-sQ5g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
$4,000 IS RETURNED
'TOHONOLULUB BANK
WITH 3-WORD NOTE

HONOLULU (P.-A Hon.
olulu bank had its missing
$4,000 back today with po-
lice and FBI investigators
wondering who took it, how
and why the person re-
turned the cash.
John Williams, FBI spe-
cial agent in charge, said his
Office received an envelope
in the mail containing so
$500 bills. 1t had been
mailed from Honolulu and
was poStmarked late Tues
day-one week after it dis
appeared.
With the bills, wrapped in
tissue paper. was a note stat
ing. Received by mistake"
The mystery started when
three bags of cash were
transported by armored car
from one branch of the Lib
erty Bank to another-and
a subsequent check showed
$4,000 was missing.
Police and FBI officers
had questioned % employees
Of the bank and armored
car company-some with lie
detectors-and reported no
clues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
School FIuepoIe
Falls, Killing Girl

SALT LAKE CITY, April %
GA 9-year-old girl died yes
terday after being struck by a
tiaepole. The pole fell from the
top of the Overland Elementary
Schoci in Burley, Idaho, also in
turing five other children.
Linda wilkinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wilkinson,
was flown to Salt Lake City in a
private plane. She died later in
a hospital.
The flagpole, 18 feet long, was
mounted on a gable of the school
building. 1t pulled down some
bricks when it fell. The debris
hit l6 other students, but caused
no serious injuries.
Bernell Wrigley, public school
superintendent. said the school
had been checked last week by
the district building superin-
tendent, and no weaknesses were
detected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
House Group Asks
Transfer of MATS
From Airport Here

The House Appropriations
Committee has recommended
that the Military Air Transport
Service be transferred from Ma
tional Airport to some other air
field convenient to Washington.
The Committee said that for a
number of years it had been CON
cerned about the necessity for
the MATS to occupy a consid-
cradle portion of the airport. 1t
added:
with constantly increasing
demands being placed upon this
airport by civilian traffic, the
committee is at a complete loss
to understand how responsible
officials of the executive branch
can continue to allow this stu
alton to exist. The committee
feels that the Secretary of Com
merce should insist that the
MATS service be located at some
other field convenient to Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

600 Negroes attended the after
noon session, doubling the size
lof the morning crowd.
DR.. Howard said the hall was
not filled because of fear.
Since the first boatload of
Negroes landed at jamestown the
white South has conquered the
Negro by fear" he said.
Interrupted many times by ap-
plauSe, he told the Negroes I'VE
must stop lying to the Mississippi
white man.
Let's stop lying about you
don't want to be free. Tell him
you want anything any other
Tree American has. Report
every act against us to the JUS
tlce Department in WASHINGTON.
Go to a notary and swear to-
what they do when you 90 to-
the courthouse to register to
vote.
IF they outlaw the NAACP;
let's go underground"
Highway patrolmen and city
police were stationed outside the
Negro Masonic Temple, where
the council met. No disturbances
were reported.
Earlier the meeting adopted
unanimously a resolution con-
Idemning Gov. Coleman for ask
ing Representative Powell, Demo-
crat OF New York, and the Rev
Martin Luther King, Montgom-
cry, Ala, by telegram to postpone
their appearances before the
council yesterday.
Neither Mr.. Powell nor Mr.
King had accepted the invita-
lions and said they had prior
commitments. The resolution
said the kilograms were an invi-
tatlon to violence if Mr.. Powell
and Mr.. King had come.
The resolution condemned Gov
Coleman for calling Mississippi's
present race relations TRANQUIL"
and called on him to take notice
OF the unrest among Mississippi
Negroes. 1t asked him to create
oi-racial committee to lessen
race tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Polish War Leader
Reported Freed

VIENNA, Austria, April % (Aol.
Maj. Gen. Stanislaw Tatar,
commander chief of the Polish
underground during the German
occupation. has been released
from prison and exonerated
Radio Warsaw said today.
Gen. Tatar was imprisoned
soon after the arrest in 1851 of
Wladyslaw Gomulka. former
deputy premier and Polish Com
munist Party boss. Gomulka
who was charged with "Titoism, "
was released earlier this month.
Gen. Tatar was one of large
of high officers sentenced
to life imprisonment More than
20 were released with Gomulka
Three more--Marian Utnik, Mar
Jan Jurecki and Wladyslaw Ro-
released with Gen.
Tatar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

of view" when the Government
adopted the policy in 1850.
Il did not feel that we should
integrate then, and I don't think
so now Gen. Clark, now presi-
dent of The Citadel, South Car
DINA military college here, told
a luncheon meeting of the
Southern Regional Conference of
State Governments yesterday.
Gen. Clark said he based his
opinion on his experience in
Italy during World War II when
he commanded the United States
5th Army.
THE worst division I had was
a Negro division. he said. add
ing that the troops could not be
relied on and that they bolted
from the enemy.
Il looked at it not from the