davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Stationery
Reduced

bOo-3.9s Lunch Kits, insu-
lated and non-inSulated. l.Ss
2sO-2.ss Ring Binders. clear
plastic complete with diyider.
sse
so-I.2o School Bags sac
t0o-si Flo Ball Pens. : for sc
te-.ss Lunch kits. Italian
g. simulated leather ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
DiItette Furniture

3-32.95 China Cabinets with
glass doors ---------- 1898
1855 Cabinet by Walter,
as is ------------11.SS
Sass Space Savers with
broom closet, cutlery drawer,
1898
2--lS.95 Double Door Cabinets,
as is ---------------- lU.oS
1855 Wall Cabinet, 30x3O
In. as is --------.-- 21.98
1O-27.S5 Base Cabinets, 81
x21x30 in. as is .------14.98
3-19.95 Base Cabinets, 24x2O-
x36 in. as is -- 11.SS
1855 Double-DOOr Ward
robe, 32x20x63 in, as is 1888
2-14.95 Base Cabinets, 2Oxl6,
as is - LIB
LESS Base Cabinet with
formica top. 20xl6x36 in, as
is 9.SS
1-S9.s5 Wall Set, 54xl3 in.
as is --- -----------.19 1888
1-2s.s5 Wall Set, 42x1S in.
as lS-------------- .11.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
British, French Drill

VALLETTA, Malta, Sept. s up.
British troops stormed a Malta
beach early today as part OF
landing exercise "Septex l." II
was the first large-scale inter-
service maneuver in the central
MEDITERRANEAN since President
Nasser nationalized the Suez
Canal. British and French ves-
sells participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

River following a quarrel With q
woman friend.
Robert Abbott Of the 600 block
of c street S.W., a poolroom
manager. resisted Rescue Squad
attempts to pull him from the
pier after the woman reported
he had tried to strange her and
threatened to jump in the river
according to Park Police Investi-
gator Joseph v. Fitzpatrick.
Officer Fitzpatrick said the
woman ran from Abbott and re-
ported his threats at No. 4 pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Lingerie Reduced
Mirror
CLEARANCE!

Some LIST quality, some Sec
onds, some slightly damaged
all wonderful buysl
1888 Door Mirrors. Double
strength, 11x4s. / to customer.
81
PISS Pittsburgh Crystal
Door Mirrors. 12x48 RIB
2-16.9S First Quality Plate
Glass Door Mirrors, 16x56,
s.9S
+19.9S GiIt-Framed Federal
Mirror, 22x30 ----------.9 .9S
2--19.9S Maple and Gold-Leaf
Framed Mirrors, 15x18 --9.98
3-26.9S Plate Wall Mirrors,
29X42 ------------------l 2.yS
2-39.9S Plate Wall Mirrors,
36x4S; l damaged, / second
1893
Sass Plate Wall Mirrors,
30x48; damaged --------19.9S
2-$45 SyroccO Wrought Iron
Framed Mirrors, 23x34 1888
1885 Plate Wall Mirror,
36x60 --s--- 29.98
2-59.9s Plate Wall Mirrors,
36x66, seconds .---.- 1888
1--S9.9s Gilt Frame Mirror,
scroll design, 33x51; damaged
5o.9s
1-79.9S SiIver-Link Corners,
Glass Frame Mirror. 38x4s.
1898
l-s95 Gold Metal Leaf
Framed Mirror, ornamental
top. 39x42 ------------- 1913
1-S95 Hand Beveled Panel
Revelation Mirror. 36x48. 6o.98
1--S11O Han DE- ngraved,
Handkerchief Shadow Box
Mirror. 4lx60. 1898
9th Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
BONs' Wear.

1O-11.95 Famous Polished
Cotton Sport Coats. Sizes g.
4O-1O -------------- Os0o
l5-22.95-29.95 Young Mems
Summer Sport Coats, broken
1888 - ----- - Z.99
7-9.99 Reversible Jackets,
knit collars; 6 and 8 only, 2.99
2-6.99 Senator" Baseball
Jackets, flannel lined; size 6,
2.99
$3.50 Wintcr-weight Jackets,
leather trim, wool lined; size
II -----~--- -------- ----s- 30
5-22.99 Leather Surcoats,
mouton collar; guilt wool
lined; size 4 ---------S $40
End Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

more troops than before the
10000 went home" he said.
He warned that I'VE should be
very careful not to take every
bit of propaganda the Russians
dangle before u.s."
Through the interpreter, Rich
ard We'll of the Un-American
Activities Committee staff, Mr.
Tillich declined to discuss extent
of the resistance movement in
East Germany. other than to
say, generally, that it is being
effective and is growing.
I'VE don't want to go into that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Man Rescued
From Potomac
After Love Tiff

A 26-year-old Washington man
was rescued from a submerged
pier Of the northbound Highway
Bridge early this morning after
he plunged into the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

before the committee starting
Monday.
The ruddy-faced, 46-year-old
German said the Russian troop
move, termed partial demobiliza-
ton, chad a surprising propa-
ganda effect.
THE troops had been there
three years and were returned
home under normal scheduling, y
Mr.. Tillich declared through an
interpreter after arrival at Ma
tional Airport aboard a Military
Air Transport Service plane.
In the very areas which the
Russian force left, there are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

graduated last June from the
Officers' Training College in At
|lantas Ca, was named COM
|mander Of the Georgetown Com
|munity Center, succeeding 1t
James Clark, reassigned as COM
mander Of the Alexandria corps
1t. Clark has headed the
Georgetown center since 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Famous LaSCSOlS
Kitche1ltCure
Clearance

S5-l.5S Waste Basket. Is Of.
89c
31-3.9s Waste Basket, 40 at.
2.19
SS-i.ss Waste Basket. 26 at.
99c
2l-3.Ss Step-On-CAn. IL at.
2.29
l3-4.SS Step-On-Can, Is Of.
2.99
20-3.98 Bread Box, two COM
partment -. 49, 1900 I.98
17-3.49 Bread Box. single
compartment - 1888
35-l.4S Napkin Holder 49c
3O--2.99 Canister Set ---1.29
5e--S.l9 Three-Way Dispenser.
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

cinct. When rescuers approached
him. Abbott shouted Save her.
save her. I want to die" accord
ing to Rescue Squad Capt. Elmer
C. Jones. Abbott told rescuers he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

WimdOIc
Accessories

5-1l.S9 Lowered Redwood
Floor Screens, as Is 49, 1.99
2o-5.ss 10 1883 Awnings. small
and large sizes. as is 99c
60-1.59 70 2.59 II Perfect
window Shades sc
5-los8 10 21.98 Venetian
Blinds, large size 1.99
so-2.Ae Yoshi Cane Cafe Cur
tains. 60xso inches ------1.z9.
ga Eioor. wsshisstoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Boys and Girls
Furnishings

100-1.99 Cotton Knit Sleep
ers, pastels. Sizes 2, 3, 2 for So
5O-2.25 Girls Cotton Slips,
white; Ia -----------2 for 50
1OO-2.99 Boys Flannel Paia-
mas prints, sizes 3, 4,---2.25
Rnd Floor, WGshinotoH Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
ChiIdrem'S Shoes

35O-Big Boys Leather Upper
Slippers. broken sizes - 81
55O-3.99 Teen Slippers, leath-
err. soft sole noes: broken
sizes ---- ~
2.ss-3.s9 ChiIdren's Sandals,
most sizes 8 to 3---- = Soc
2.99-3.50 Children's Soft-sole
Noes, broken sizes -----S 81
2.99-4.s9 Children's Western
Style Boots, broken sizes, l.99
sns Floor. Washington oaiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Red 'DemobiIizing'C Called
Just Rotation by German

The recent movement of 5000 Soviet
many merely routine rotation, West Berlin resistance
leader said here today.
Ernst Tiich described by the House Committee I'm
American Activities leader of the largest group
hind the Iron Curtain arrived in Washington today to testify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Kitchen Needs

5O-2.29 Round Pie Server
Frames. At Pyrex No, 2l0 sc
48 - 1.S9 Oblong Casserole
Frames, ut Pyrex No. 23l &c
22- 1.59 Square Casserole
Frames. At Pyrex No. 222 CSC
46-1.59 Round Casserole
Frames. Mt Pyrex No. 623 $50
26-l.3s Three-Way Iron Rest,
0Sc
5-1.29 Cake Tins ----.. Ssc
3--l.29 Frying Pans ----- SSc
Gloss Swivel Seat Bar Stool.
modern styling SIS
1888 Waste Baskets, by
Pearlwick 1900 5000. 2.98
l4-3.Ss Waste Baskets. by
Pearlwick -- -. 1.S8
so-7.9s PeaFlwiek Hampers.
, sizes ---- 3.S8-5.so
zs-2es witt Corrugated
Trash Cans. no covers. $50
gas. --------------- l.so
"a Fieog. wsfhinsfea osig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
'WROUGHT.IRON FURNITURE
DRASTICALLY REDUCED

1-1299s Wrought Iron Set pieces Gasstop table $3.50
z-2eSS Wr0guht Iron Set pieces Gasstop table $3.50
219os Wrought Iron Sets pieces olasstop table 1889
G-s90S Wrought Iron Sets pieces Gass-top table 1888
s-690s Wrought Iron Sets pieces 1888
l-l699s Wrought Iron Set pieces 1888
2-l9Ds Wrought Iron Sets piece $3.50
3-liSs Wrought Iron seta piece 1889
i-iisss Wrought Iron Bound Set Diecs---------s'e
rd Floor. Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Gifts

9-6.sS Imported Vases. Clas-
sic columns 1885,. J. $3.50
25-125-2.2S imported Deco
rative Plates ----. 79c-l.29
17--2.5O-2.s5 Imported Flower
Bowls. White l.99
s-3.95-17.s5 Imported Trays.
White printed 79c-6.99
15-s1-2.95 Bar Aids .. 4oc-99c
40--sl Imported Artificial Ivy
Sprays l9c
12--2s5-5.95 imported White
Trays, brass handles 99c-1.
2o-3.95-4.s5 Pottery Com
pOte8 -.- ksSS
ISIS Imported Pitchers lsc
z5-1.50 Brass Candle Slip
ems - 29c
Is 1855 Black Trays.
brass trims 19e-1.99
1o-lss-2.e5 Watering Cans.
polka-dotted ------ Lts-1.is
"a gioos. Esahisstoa oaiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
FINAL CLEARANCE
SUMMER FURNITURE
10 to IL OFF!

PASS Love Seat Tangerne and white
2l95 Bird Baths 2-Pc. Cosmo; brown ---------- 2s0
$3.50 Aluminium Chaise. Red-ivoy webbing 1898
1224ss Aluminium Chases Pinkcnar; green-yelow web
1-l99s Aluminium Cot Red plaid
s-39s Yacht Chairs Natural wood; striped lSs
4-399s Redwood Picnic Tables and Benches. eft As il
1895
1885 Redwood Picnic Table
3-199o Redwood Picnic Tables.
6-13ss Metal yellow finish
3-l59S Umbrella Tables Green metal $50
6-3498 Chaises Assorted coors 1893
3-l99S Contour Chairs Black metal plaid covers 800
1895 Redwood setee. Rust cushion AS
3-1O9s Wrought Nests Of Tables 500
1249S Umbrella Table. Redwood
6-59S Rattan Peel Chairs,
1-225O simmons InnersDrinE chaIse Pad -------I4So
2-69s Aluminium Yacht Chairs
2-79S Lawn Chairs
e-59S-6Ss Bunting Metal Tables Tanger1ne
3rd Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
GIFTS

100-Aluminum Trays. Is"
galleries or 19~ hors d'oeuvres.
4.49
5OO-50c OvenproOf Custard
Cups with covers. Blue or pink
Win Diack----------------lSc
TIN Floor, Washington; Ith Floor,
StIuer Spring and PARKiHCtoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
JUST 81! $50
PEEL CHAIRS
3.99

Save 50 on every chairl Tub
style for comfortable relaxing.
Natural finish rattan to use
indoors or out. Weather-re-
sistant. srd FL, Washington
Store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
ALL 3 STORES |
MISSES RETTER DRESSES

1OO-17.SS-19.9S CottOns miracle blends: 1920 81
loO-lISS.99S Md-season Blacks, jacket dresses 13SS
75-229S-e998 Street and After-ve Styles Sl8
5O-S99S- 1888 After-five Dresses; 1O-i6----S SIS
3rd FL, Washington; End FL Suuer Spring PARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Records
All Three Stores
KITCHEN NEEDS

sO2Oc to $50 GE Bulbs 10000 watts uorescents mira
reds 1Oc to LIS
12O-149 Utility Waste Cans, 10 and IL qt 4Sc
60-398 Utility Stools 199
IN washingOn 4th Floor. PARKinetOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Street Floor
Fashions.
Accessories

1OO-5.S9-7.sS Famous skirts.
Cottons, dacrons, etc. 22-3O
In group 2.99
40O-2.99-3.99 Famous Play
wear. Blouses, t-tops, play
suits. 10-16----------.$1
60O-S9c-1.65 WOmen's NylOn.
Hosiery. Sizes 81a-11 2 Prs. 81
50-5.9S FaiIle Jackets = So
30-$1-$lO Assorted White
Jewelry. Necklaces, Bracelets,
Earrings ----4--.-E--. 5Oc-$5*
9O-s1-$12 Religious Articles.
Rosaries, charms go. 5Oc-S6
10O-S3-s5 Riddles Jewelry.
Gold filled, bracelets and
locketS -------------.1 .50-2.50
sPlus Tax
Street Floor, Washington Only
4OO-$S Cotton Knit Shrugs, 50
75-12.95 Fake-fur Jackets, IS
$1-$2-$5 Lace Collars 99c-2.99
Street Floor. Washington,
StlpeT Spring and PARKtnGtoR
Lingerie Reduced
125-3.95 Shorty Gowns, ray
on; pink, blue, yellow; 34-40,
1.99
Street Floor, Washington,
Silver Spring and PARktnotoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
WOMEN'S SHOES

TO-lsss Laird schOber Dress Shoes.
W-l2Ss Casual Shoes Heels wedge styles.
1rd Floor. Wl,hinsiOn Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

thought the woman had jumped
into the river.
Abbott was confined in Dis
trict General Hospital for mental
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
200 PRS. 7.99-SI2 DRAW DRAPES

200 PRS. 7.99-$I2 DRAW DRAPES
S.SS
Prints solids in decorator sadesl sheer lined
Discontinued patterns from regular stock Chromspun
fiberglas, acetate barkcloths 50" and 90" lengths.
9Th Floor. Washington
500 PRS. 3.09-8.98
TAILORED CURTAINS
I.S0
Discontinued styles from stock bring you
dou savings for every in the house, Nyons dacrons
orons, chromspun marquisettes nocks ninon sheersI
All sizes, many colors
9th Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

rry, no Mail or Phone Orders
SAVE 1919 -. AND MORE ON
STEEL WALL CABINETS
Heavy gauge, rounded corners insulated doors Smart
handsome Pick your szes-at your prcesI
13-3O95 Wall Cabinets 24x18
12-3195 Wall Cabinets, 3Ox18
H-3195 Wall Cabinets 36x18 ----.------.-------20B8
15-3795 Wall Cabinets 24x30 --------A-----2 OSe
12-3S95 Wall Cabinets 27x30 -------------.- SS
12-4395 Wall Cabinets, 30x30 ---------------22Ss
20-5O95 Wall Cabinets, 36x3O 27s8
S6-2795 Wall Cabinets left or right hand 15x30 13sS
SO-SIS5 Wall Cabinets. left right hand 18x30 1898
9TH Floor. Washington; 18th Floor, SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
2OO-7.S9 FIELDCREST
"HARLEQUIN'' BLANKETS

I2xS4 washable In nyonrsyon- blends Super
binding guaranteed against moths Holiday shades OF
turquoise. gold, blue, rose red.
5th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring
and PARKtnOtoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Stevenson Hits
Case

VENTURA, Calf. May 5 up.
Adlai Stevenson tonight said the
case of Murray Chotiner's White
House contacts indicates to him
that the Eisenhower admins
tration gives businessmen "spe-
cial opportunities to use public
office to private advantage"
Mr.. Stevenson said, in a speech
prepared for delivery to a DEM
ocratic Party rally, that ''in at
least six previous instances high
Republican officers have mixed
up private business interests and
their public responsibilities"
Mr.. Stevenson added: After
so many cases the Presidents
promise that influence peddlers
will be thrown out instantly
begins to lose its flavor"
Campaign-packed Day
Mr.. Stevenson was referring
to President Eisenhower's state
ment yesterday in response to
questions concerning calls to the
White House made by Mr.. Cho-
timer on behalf of legal clients.
Mr.. Chotiner, a Beverly Hills at
torney, was Vice President Nix
on5s 1852 campaign manager.
The Stevenson remark came
in the eighth speech of a cam
paign-packed day in Southern
California. The 1852 presidential
candidate, trying for the June S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Air Force Delay Scored
As Unjust to Worker
Continued From Page AS

Continued From Page AS
happened to that affldavit? I
wonder who will make it their
business to find out?
"'You ore not reIiobIe and trust
worthy from O security point
Of view.
Instead, the letter read: "The
board has concluded that you
are not reliable and trustworthy
from a security point OF view"
(But the board granted an
additional IS days from the
date of the letter, % April.
1856, for the submitting of adj
ditional information. That
would be next Tuesday, May 8,
1856. How long after that will
it take to reach a decision?
Does not the Sixth Amend
ment provide that justice Is to
be rendered speedily?)
Can anybody point to person
who to his knowledge has been
d more reliable and trustworthy
than my subject?
He faced a more difficult test
than most of us will ever have
cause to face and he passed that
test with the highest grades in
intelligence. loyalty and courage.
Is this mans reward to be dis
missal from the Federal service
as being unreliable and untrust-
worthy? Is not this mans un-
holy plight deserving of the con-
Germ and action both of the
President and the Congress of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Park Service Discovers
Fomed Yorktown Bunker

survived erosion. Much of the
old river bank on the edge of
the field has eroded and carried
away part of the bunker site.
DR.. Charles w. Poerter III,
staff historian of the Park Serv-
ice, said "a good part of Re-
doubt No. 10 has been washed
away forever"
But enough remains, he added,
to make this IAN exciting find"
and to give a valued addition to
the battlefield.
The bunker can be accurately
restored by psychologists, he ex-
planned, because these experts
can trace the size and shape of
the original digging through
slight earth discoloration.
you can't dig a hole and fill
lit back up without Psychologists
being able to tell 100 or 200
years from now the size and
shape of the hole" he said. "And
in the case of this bunker you
can arrive at an accurate height
for the restored parapet with the
amount of earth to be dug from
the original trench"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

California primary nomination,
declared:
II don't think the country UNI
derstood in 1852 that the highly
advertised husinessman's admin
istration was to be one in which
businessmen were to have special
opportunities to use public Office
to private advantage.
Hits "PiOus Pronouncements"
IF it were the Nixon Chotiner
matter alone, I suppose it could
be dismissed as the President has
dismissed it. with the pious pro-
Inouncement that the aid which
two White House staff members
gave Mr.. Nixon's campaign man.
ayers clients was only the 'cour-
lteous treatment that amy in
dividual coming anywhere in the
Government gets.
Il don't think anybody in the
country. including the President,
really believes this. And I'm sure
Mr.. Chotiner's clients didn't be-
lieve it. or they wouldn't have
paid Mr.. Chotiner to do their
lob for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

the Nation" Mr.. Cain said, lis:
Have We made more security
risks than we have found?
How many have closed their
eyes to doubts and agreed to
work for the other side because
they had to eat?"
In his plea for better security
program procedures, Mr.. Cain
said:
"As matters now stand, the
President has no real knowledge
about how the individual is
being treated. You have never
heard the President speak out in
his wrath, as l am speaking now,
over the fashion In which in
dividuals have been and are be-
ing treated.
"He does not speak because
he does not know. Too many of
those who let it be known that
they represent, speak for and
protect him have never brought
him face to face with what
am talking to you about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY the Associated Press

Discovery of the remains of
historic "Redoubt No. 10' in
Yorktown Battlefield was an
nounced today.
1t was in this bunker that
George Washington received and
signed the articles of Cornwall
lis surrender.
The National Park Service in
making the announcement said
it will start work Immediately
to restore the remains of the
bunker to its Revolutionary War
appearance.
Service officials said they hope
to have the work completed by
early 1857, in time for next
years Jamestown williamsburg
Yorktown celebration in Virginia.
Director Conrad L, Wirth of
the service said the discovery of
the long-lost redoubt was lone
of the most significant historical
finds in many years."
StOrmed by Hamilton
Redoubt No. 10, key outer
defense of the British line, was
stormed and captured at bay
onet point on the night of Oc-
tober IA. 1881. The attack was
made by 400 Americans drawn
from Lafayette'S light infantry
and commanded by 1t. Col. Alex
ander Hamilton, who went on to
greater fame as the new Nation S
Secretary of the Treasury.
Capture of this bunker and it's
companion Strongpoint, redoubt
No. 9, proved to be a definite
turning point in the battle. Corn
wallis realized his position had
become hopeless and five days
later surrendered.
The American and French
troops moved into the British po-
sitions and Washington ordered
his troops to level the fortified
positions. 1t is believed that re-
doubt No. 10 was leveled at that
time.
The approximate location of
Redoubt No. 10 became known
about 20 years ago when Redoubt
No. 8 was reconstructed. The site,
however, was privately owned and
the Park Service had to await
acquisition of the property
about two years ago-before it
could start exploring.
Part Washed Away
Edward B. Jelks, archeologist,
was assigned the task of deter
mining if any of the bunker had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

kin's cause and described his
plight in a speech yesterday
Mr.. Hatkin wondered how
many other suspended Govern
ment workers have been ap-
preached by Soviet agents. And
he wondered whether they had
the luck to spot the offer as a
trap.
They could have been asked
to do something perfectly inno-
cent at first" Mrs. Hatkin
pointed out. Then, when they
got into it, how could they get
out? 1t would be like blackmail.
How could they stop it?"
The Hatkins get some tiny
comfort from the knowledge that
in their own case, it could have
been worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
U. S. Navy Moves Over

BREMERHAVEN, May S (P).
The United States Navy base
here, the only one in Germany,
is moving over to make room
for the new Germany navy. The
German training establishment
is using facilities of the United
States military assistance advis-
DRY group and will have 600
traineeS by autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Edward B. Jelks, archeologist,
was assigned the task of deter
mining if any of the bunker had