davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
MELP WOMEN

SECRETARY.GIRL FRIDAY-Tele-
phone contact with many people,
q variety OF secretarial duties and
an opport. to learn property man.
agement business make this one
outstanding. Shorthand, good typ
ing, intelligence are main re-
quirements. MANY OTHER OPEN
lNGS. Interview 9-12:3O. TELE
SEC. 100 Eye NV. RE. 7-116O.
SECRETARY to treasurer Of iaree
educational organization: must be
COLLEGE graduate. white. age, 2l-
80, good typist, willing TO learn
dlctaphone; must be. intelligent
and capable of developing into
confidential private secretary:
starting salary $4,000 81. 900.
Star.
SECRETARY, under 30, for law
once; good shorthand and tipping
required; SIS per wk. Interviews
can be arranged after 5 pm. and
on week ends No employment
commission involved. MA. S-3539
SECRETARY. age 1880. single
excel, oppor.. for leading tirm in
transportaticn; ! days Ia ,,. SIS; No
sssSgLi rA sss MANAGEMENT N6 s5lS. G SSaS
1885 g NV.
SECRETARY to vice president Of
leading real estate arm. No short
hand required. See Mrs. Radford,
THOMAS J. FISHER d CO., 13S
18th st. NV.
SECRETARY, exper,, capable. 2O-35
years; good opportunities and in
teresting work. with growing as
riodic salary increases. AID. 4.
1881, Mrs. Quinn.
|SECRETARY-No shorthand req,
80. married with no young chill
director Of well-known corp. Good
ONCE exper. background and IA
milihr with administrative prob
lens. Preliminary screening Of job
applicants or sales exper. helpful.
3 days. Pay open depending on
qualifications, No reg. fee. MAN
AGEMENT CONSULTANTS, INC,
Suite 1901. 1885 O NV.
SECRETARY to sales executive. ma
tional television research organi-
sation: will consider person with
out shorthand skill will also con-
slider mature woman: currently
located downtown, moving to Univ
Of Md. area in fall your own
transpoi tation requiredD. Career
opportunity; excellent working
conditions Submit full details
Box l21-K, Star.
SECRETARY. under 40, for tipping
filing and processing Of health
and welfare insurance claims in
a unions once: some dictation,
knowledge Of bookkeepine help
ful: small once force In pleas
ant air-cond. once, in modern
bldg, located in the District
national and local holidays: sal
arv open: PREPAID health. welfare
and pension benefits: our employees
know OF this ad Write q resume
Of your experience to Box SILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

WOMAN. white. 1910: neat. good
typist, to assist res. mgr. salary
and apt. unusual opportunity for
rRht person QUEBEC ARMS APIS,
Quebec st. and 14th ave, LANGLEY
PIX; Md. HE. $4,000 between .
and ; pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
SITUATl0NS-b0MESTlc
tcONIINueD)

WOMAN, coloTed. wants day work;
exper., reference Call DE. 2-37S0.
WOMAN, colored, desires baby sit.
ting IN your home or in mine. LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

ALHxANDRIA-3-bsdrm. semidet;.
pancy; close 10 schools. shopping and
bus, 2 mins. 70 Pentagon; $1,000
2-badr0om. 1-bath brick semidet. I;
full besement: 2 years old fenced
ls aa:' rs aSSs, june Ssi is: sSs. ''D
Arlington - 3-bedroom, 1ia-bath
brick Colonial: living room with
fireplace. dining room. equipped
nssisss o 6s ssssT'7 sSS I'M
springfieid - 3 bedroom brick
rambler: full basement; $40; ready
July I. rleass call NJ, Morgen;
n. $4,000 go Madison e.. Ai...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

FALIs cHURcH--3-bedApom brick
rambler: equipped kit., tile bath;
~ M n. REYNOLDS A co.
Real Estate Brokers
il. f-4660
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Srd and Atlantic st. Sc.

a, g.bedfm,. furn. ana unfurn. apis;
sf rnisa lust redec has 1aun. Tm.,
nitor parklnr area; schools and
.1su nearby Inquire 1909 Ord 4,
49, ~ 1907 .all LU. 2-7oDb ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Ar.KxANDRlA---3-bedrm. semidet. I
close 20 Schools. shcppine and bus;
Z mins. 60 Pentason: 500.
2-bedroom. i-bath brick semidet.
full basement; 3 years old; fenced
s.e r. aCE'I June sse Is: 'isSSssH' 'mmA'0
Arlington - 3-bedroom. ibs-bath
brick Colonial; living room with
fireplace. dining room. equipped
mediate occupancy; $3.50.
sprinsfieid = 3 bedroom brick
so6Th RossISs NAL asTATE
XII. $4,000 80 Madison 81. Al.u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

CHEVY CHASE, D. c. sDaelOus
: :sD.d hH F1s:h. sony s.S Season bs.S
beautiful yard: close 70 transp.
shopping and Blessed Sacrament.
Priced IN lower eos. A real buy.
SHOWN By appointment only. Q
en-. to D pm, EN-. 2-740O,
HETzLER. Realtof-Builder, bO22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

PARK : WANTED.
decorator purchaser for an excel
lent 4-bedroom, 2-bath; sun room.
recreation room, Kitchen living
room. dining room bungalow. in
most accessible location. Well
priced ct SIC $50. Please call Mrs.
Reside Ior appt. ewes. OIL. 2.
1887. WALKER a. DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors, uptown once. EN-. 2-6716.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-immaculate
3-bedrm., 2-bath, center-hall brick
Colonial: ist-door den. step-down
living rm., I5x15 dining rnl., beaut:
kitchen; breakfast nook. Priced
mid-2Os: $1,000 cash viii deliver:
C cn tEqg Saao g d Aiser p naA N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
]. r. BEG0, INC.
NEW EXCLUSIVE RENTALS

CHEVY cHAsE. Nd double. :
dining rooms, modern Kitchen. Ss.
faee; attFactiveiy furnished.
F0xHALL RD.--pIetinctive house.
spacious rooms; 8 bedrooms. 4 baths.
Handicapped nr0undas garane.
SUMMER nENTAL,-oeorgetewn:
= bedrooms, . baths, gnrden. Other
summer rentals available.
CALL MRS. SMITH
DO. T-24e0 Ewes, HU. asfO2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

FOXHALL VmLAGE-supefb brick
R fNme' With Rso disSNssh ss'n disposal.
paneied rec, Tm. with firepl.. pch..
garage: delightful patio and gar
den. Mid-20s. SAMUEL 3. BOG
LEY; D. c. Once. AD. 4-0290
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

SO baths on one acre. 8 min. to
Acc. Modern elee. kit. ideal for
lse. family. doctors once, nursing
hS%s 81 az s ssAS1li si5 a. mo 9.
6l4f: ewes Pc 0-47O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
APIS. uNFURMlsHED-MD.

PINEY BRANCH RD.- FLOWER AVE.
AREA-Lge.. 2 bedrms.. LIST d. in
issiis.: avail avail now; sos incl 'G utiis'
Also . hedrms.. End A.. $50 80.
JU. 6-6l0fi. eyes. SP. 4-7Aha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

WALTER EKEDi Sls.5OOI7 lovely
eond.; fun basement, particularly
modern kitchen, tile bath. 4 bed
rooms. screened porch. on Q nice
quiet street; walk. dist. 70 Walter
HuMPHRfEs. Ma. S-h020.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

SHEPHERD PARK, 1850 Kalmia I'd;
ished. Priced at $4,000; terms.
By nppt. and ogsn SUM- 2-o. Tu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

KLINCLE RD. AREA-A row brick
bath. rec. TN. With frepisce. SIS. :
500. THOMAS L, PHILLIPS Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
;HEvY CHASE AREA-eubstantial

CHEVY CHASE ARRA-eubstantial
Tudor house in high-priced netgh-
bcrhood: spacious entrance hall.
powder room. comfortable living
room with. bay window and tire-
pace SSu1et dn eGay G room e1 pn;
breakfast room, pantry and
kitchen: second floor. 4 large bed.
rooms with plenty of closets, 9
baths; third floor. bedroom. bath
and large storage closets; Gear
Rarage: wooded lot. Middle sos.
with low cash payment. Mr.. Hondi,
sTHnsinnlnnfEss; We We e si5altoaGi !. NELSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

U. PARK--Det. brick;
first Offering: rms. "a baths;
only $17.95U. EN-. 2-0690.
UNIVERSITY PARK.
BRIGHT and cheerful brick semi.
detached home; excellent e9nditioni
1 powder rSN Ssnns on iSs diS,n Nv :paee
3 bedrms.. / bath: screened porch;
level lot; $4,000 LIST trust at
4h9s can be assumed; S7S per mo.
Sl7.25O. Call WO. $4,000 I'll Q
pm. EDW. II. JONES a. CO., INC.
Chevy Chase. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

NEW NEWT niSIEG-Rare change 70 buy
FHA loan, due to sudden transfer.
lst-n. powder fm.. rec. rn1. with
fireplace. 3 bedrms.. bcs fare
downtown: h.-w.h. Only $l7,050.
THOMAS l.. PHILLIPS CO.. OIL.
4-14o4 Ill q nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

CHEVY CnAsE-English-type brick
bay window, large din. IN, nice
kitchen, 3 big bedrms., 2 baths.
h.-w.h.. 2-ear garage; quiet street.
mr.: bus: OF financing Available,
REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-2326: eves..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

tractive Colonial in excellent COM
dition with liv. rm.. separate din.
rm.. KIT. with breakfast rm.: three
bedrms.. two baths on second: Ice.
dormitory. room on third; full base
ment with rec. rm.. maids room
and bath; many extras remain:
well-planted garden: Diet. gar. Ewes,
call Mr.; Hunt; o.. 2,S14e; w; e;
2-4464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

CHEyY CHASE = Brick and slate
roof SclSnsi al lst 5aich Nv r Sedr@ Gi.
2 baths up; full hasn't. garage;
mr.. Lafayette School. A INNS
home for S21,600. Ewes. OIL
4-3975, BILLINGsLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT
Upper northwest motherhood sta
ton: reasonable rent. low invest
ment: good opportunity for the
right party. Call Mr.. DU0AN.
ia. Q-6bOO bet. p and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

e4li Fenton pl. MS rms. new
bath. gas heat: S69.50 mo.
1918 Potomac ave. SIS rms.
gas heat: SIS mo. Keys ct 1910
o ct. Sc.
Ii. 4-73OO. RE. B-4734
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
TOP VALUE

Excellent location. embassy Sec
tion at Meridian Park. Auto. air.
f Ero sSn aoHs nse' i1ab 1 Ensd i nH
HU. 3-34O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

CHEVY CHASE, Nh. 81. JUHNb-
Charming, white brk.. 3-bedrm.,
2lz-bath Dutch Colonial. built
1864: .23-ft. liy, rm.. 1st-FLooF
Ios ~ Mak ssE PS RTF RI E Po:,t MG,
must be soldl FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS, INC. DI. 7-1411; eyes,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Slate slate roof Si full center hail, Eli.
liv. rm., 3 bedrms... 2 baths. rec.
rm., garage. scr. pch.. disposal: 3
air conditioners; eity's best schools,
ovating. MAKE OFFERi FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l411;
auas 0I. A.0A0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
London Sees U. S. Set
To Spur Disarmament

LONDON, June 20 (R-The
United States will move hall
way to the position of Other
countries" in new disarmament
proposals to be presented today
it is reported authoritatively.
The impression in disarma.
ment conference circles is that 4
major development is imminent
The widespread belief is thai
Harold E. Stassen, United States
delegate. will present views, for.
mulated after intensive consul.
Itation with Western powers anc
NATO, to narrow the gap be.
tween the American and Russian
positions.
The mood of restrained op.
timism was heightened by the
statement of President Essen.
hover yesterday that he woulc
be perfectly delighted" to make
a satisfactory agreement to sus.
pend atomic bomb tests-a point
on which the Russians place
great stress.
The New United States plan
it Is understood. is phased and
will be presented to the dis.
armament subcommittee Of five
nationS-Russia. Great Britain,
France. Canada and the United
States-during several meetings
The plan envisages control
and limitation of nuclear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

will be stopped. but that stock
piles will be reduced.
Position Underlined
There is still a good deal of
puzzlement in Washington over
the precise American position on
nuclear testing. Administration
officials appear still to be nego-
tiating with allied governments
and thus feel inhibited in giving
a full picture until a greater area
Of agreement is reached.
One complicating factor here
has been the change in French
governments. France, because
she aspires to become the fourth
nuclear power, does not want to
agree to any test suspension until
she gets assurances in writing
that the Soviet Union, Britain
and the United States will stop
nuclear arms production on a
definite date and begin pairing
weapons stockpiles.
There are many other question
marks still to be erased before
even a preliminary agreement on
nuclear-teSt suspension can be
reached.
United States ENCOURAGED
In his June IL offer of a two
or three year moratorium on
nuclear testing with effective in
spection, Soviet Delegate VAL
erian Zorin did not mention his
June 5 insistence that the West
declare a fiat ban on the use
OF nuclear weapons in war before
suSpending tests.
That is encouraging to some
American officials. But others
note that he did not specifically
abandon this demand. The
kremlin is perfectly capable of
bringing this ban on use of
nuclear weapons up later. That
could become another stumbling
block.
Frances position will also be
influenced by the German posi-
ton on nuclear weapons. She
will not voluntarily abstain from
entering the nuclear field until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
France Orders End U. S. Investigates
of Gas Rotioninq Alien Conspiracy

PARIS. June 20 R.-The
French cabinet yesterday ordered
gasoline rationing ended July /.
1t was imposed during the Suez
Canal crisis.
The cabinet also boosted gaso-
line prices to the highest rate in
Europe. to discourage consump-
ton and to raise money for the
national treasury.
Premier Maurice BourgeS-
Maunoury's cabinet set the new
price at 80 francs a liter for reg
ular gasoline and IS francs for
high octane.
This figures out at 95.4 cents a
gallon UNITED States) for regu-
lar. an increase of 1873 cents over
the present price, and $l.01 for
high octane, an increase of 17.6
cents.
One newspaper said the price
would be the highest in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

inonnuclear weapons. The seven
point agenda of the conference
starts with conventional weap-
ons, and it seems likely that
Stassen will follow the pattern
already set by taking UP those
nonnuclear weapons first.
Authoritative sources sale
yesterday the United States plar
is regarded good first step to-
ward an eventual overall SET
Element.
1T aims at satisfying not only
the five countries on the SUBJ
committee. but so of the U. N
countries with a direct and vital
interest in disarmament the
source explained.
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd had a long talk
yesterday with Valerian Zorin
head OF the Russian disarma-
ment delegation. They con-
ferred earnestly for 90 hours
Mr.. Lloyd then left for No. lC
Downing street. where Mr.. Stas-
sen was a dinner guest of Prime
Minister Macmillan. The di.
rect Intervention of Mr.. Lloyd
in the disarmament talks and
! the close interest of the prime
Minister reflected British conf
dence that the stage may be set
at last for some positive ster
toward a disarmament treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

had many listeners in Hun
gary, most Of whom appear to
have turned to it. as we'll as to
the BIC and other Western
broadcasts. as relief from the
stereotyped news service, with
fulsome praise Of the regime,
to which they were accustomed. "
Aroused Expe Citations
1.-THE committee was told," its
report said, that during the
uprising Radio Free Europe
was very encouraging and OBJ
viously sympathetic. Listeners
had the feeling that Radio Free
Europe promised help. although
witnesses said clearly that it
gave no reason for expecting
military help. Rather, the gen.
eral tone of these broadcasts
aroused an expectation of sup
port, which some listeners hoped
might take the form of q United
Nations token force to help in
stabilizing the situation.
I'm a tense atmosphere such
as that prevailing in Hungary
during these critical weeks. OPP
timistic and encouraging broad
casts. which paid tribute to the
aims Of the uprising. were well
coined. The generally hopeful
tone Of such broadcasts may well
have been overemphasized in the
process Of passing from mouth to
mouth what various speakers
were alleged to have said. The
attitude Of the Hungarian peo-
pie toward foreign broadcasting
was perhaps best summed up by
the student who said: 1T
was our only hope and we tried
to console ourselves with it. It
would appear that certain broad
casts by Radio Free Europe
helped to created an impression
that support might be forth
coming for the Hungarians."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
DISARMAMENT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Senate representation in Lon.
don. there will be an effort "tc
work out arrangements which
will be mutually satisfactory.
The administration is known
to be eager that the Senators
presumably mainly chosen from
the Disarmament Subcommittee
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. go to London to provide
bipartisan backing.
Some diplomatic officials here
say the logical production cutoff
date would be the end of the first
suspension period. That would bt
10 months to a year from the
signing Of the test-suspensior
agreement. If the United States
present position holds.
But other sources indicate the
cutoff date could be later still
Attitudes Vary
Government attitudes vary &C.
cording to the size of present
stockpiles and potential for fu.
ture production.
The United States probably
could accept the earliest cutoff
date. 1t has by far the largest
stockpiles and apparently much
superior production facilities
that could be shifted into high
gear If necessary.
The Soviet Union wants a
longer period-as its proposal
for a two or three year test sus-
pension indicates-So that il
might be able to catch up with
the United States.
Britain has a much lower
stock pile than the other two
and more modest production IA
.cilitieS. so she might want more
time before the cutoff.
France is not even in the field
yet and is eager that any final
agreement on a suspension of
nuclear tests include firm prom
ises that not only production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
KOREA

Continued From First Page
Communists were building up
for an attack and would strike
southwark whenever they felt
confident of success.
u. N. Observes Ban
Allied leaders say by contrast
the u. N. Command has OBJ
served the ban on new weapons
to the letter. AS a result. they
say, allied weapons have become
obsolete. making it impossible
flor outgunned U. N. and South
Korean troops to defend them
selves adequately in the event
of renewed Communist agrees
sion.
! Mr.. Wilson told Washington
newsmen in May that the United
States is considering equipping
the two United States Army
divisions in South Korea with
weapons that could be equipped
with atomic warheads In the
event of a new Communist at
tack. Mr.. Wilson said he hoped
for a prompt decision
Mr.. Wilson's remarks brought
proposals from President Syng-
man Rhee's government that its
forces be given atomic-potential
weapons. This, however. is con-
sidered unlikely because of Mr..
Rhees impetuosity and his con-
tinued desire TO move into North
Korea in an effort to take it
from the Communists.
100000 Red Troops
On the basis Of latest intelli-
gence reports. South Korean
leaders give this picture Of the
Communist buildup:
The North Koreans have a re-
organized and re-equipped army
of 100000 men. About $4,000
Chinese soldiers abe still in
North Korea with at least a mil
lion more in Manchuria, Just
across the Yalu River.
The Communists have about
800 planes in North Korea. in
GLIDING 500 Jets. none Of which
were there prior to the signing
of the armistice. They are
based at SO airfields. none of
which was operational prior to
the truce.
In almost four years the Reds
have shipped 1872 artillery
pieces into North Korea. There
have been unconfirmed reports
OF atomic cannon with a range
OF Is TO 20 miles handled by So
Wet technicians. Red troops re-
portedly have been taking part in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Hungorions Determined
Il Be Free, U. N. Finds

became a symbolic figure in the
/ uprising" though not its actua
. leader.
. 8. General rejoicing amone
the people" during the few day:
; of freedom proved the popular
nature Of the uprising"
8. "A number of lynchings anc
beatings by the crowds con-
cerned. in almost all cases, mem.
bers of the AVN secret police)
or those who were believed tC
have co-operated with them"
10. Workers councils moved tc
give the workers real control OF
nationalized undertakings. Nego-
tiations started for the complete
withdrawal of Soviet troops.
IL. Before and since the up
rising, basic human rights have
been violated in Hungary. Some
of those deported still may not
have been returned to their
homes"
IL. Since the seconc Soviet
Intervention on Novembey 4 there
has been no evidence Of popular
support for Mr.. Kadar's govern
ment." instead, 10000 Hum
garianS have fled to the West
l"Only a small fraction" have ac-
cepted Mr.. Kadar's invitation
to return.
IL. Consideration Of the Hun
, garian question by the United
Nations was legally proper" des-
pite Hungarian and Soviet off,
Gals contentious to the con-
trary. The Macy regime. which
! called for U. N help. was Hun
gary's legal government. It never
transferred power to Mr.. Kadar
| Peoples Will Thwarted
There is no doubt" said the
report. "as to the aspirations OF
the immense majority of the
Hungarian people. for the with
drawal Of the Soviet armed
forces. ;.
Their will for regaining full
International independence is
powerful and has only beer
strengthened by the role played
by the Soviet military command
, in the postwar years by the
|, establishment of a political re-
zine patterned afer that Of the
, Soviet Union and more recently
by the Soviet military inter-
/, vention to guarantee that re-
gime's continuance.
I THE success of the popular
revolution could have restored
to the Hungarians the enjoy
, ment Of the political rights and
fundamental freedoms which
the (l947 Hungarians) peace
treaty had been intended to
guarantee. The Soviet Army's
, suppression of the revolution
, put an end to these hopes
:. The committee found nc
!, evidence that Radio Free Europe
actually promised the Hungarian
rebels military help put said
certain OF its broadcasts helped
to create an impression that sup
port might be forthcoming" and
some listeners hoped this might
take the form Of a United Ma
tons token force" The report
remarked. I'm such circum.
: stances the greatest restraint
and circumspection are called
.for In internationl broadcasting. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

maneuvers preparing them for
atomic combat.
Big Force of Red Tanks
The Reds now have a force OF
800 tanks, including $40 shipped
into Korea since the armistice
The South Korean army totals
about 100000 troops. There still
are about $4,000 American troops
in South Korea. most Of them In
headquarters and logistics units
and fewer than 5000 other
United Nations troops. They are
equipped with old. World War H.
type weapons, which are all
either obsolete or obsolescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

The Justice Department has
opened an investigation into con-
spiracy and possible violation of
laws pertaining to espionage
and registration of propaganda
lists for foreign countries, it was
learned today.
The department has received
information of such violations
in the District and other parts
Of the country.
Justice Department Attorneys
Brandon Alvey and William G.
Hundly, both of the Internal
Security Division, were named
this week to conduct a grand
jury investigation into the al
legged violations.