davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CHURCHES FOR SALE

HANGOVER HILLS, p. @. CO., MD;
-Pesidence office. classroom and
hlds for service; w/kit. HERE
REnFORD, AP. 7-2346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

9O2 North Carolina ave, Sc;
SI25. z rms, kit, 3 baths oil
hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

1927 \ st.. $1,000. Restored
brick, 5 rms, nursery patns
Patio, firepl., gas heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
GEORGETOWN

Almost-new brick town house IN
one Of the most sought-after Sec
tions Of GEORGETOWN. Completely
air conditioned. Very large living
rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit.
with reakfast area: 3 bedrms., 2
baths on upper level. Family rm.,
bedroom. .ull bath on lower level.
Ewes, call LESLIE WILLIAMS, FE.
3-6915.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. Co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS

Unusual oppor. to purchase spac
semi Diet. brk. consisting of 5 bed
rms, 3 baths. auto. h.-w.h.: gear
garage: attrac. surroundings: mr..
pvt. and parochial schools. Price
S24. 000 Box RS-E star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

F2S 18th st., $3.50. Avail. Sept
Is, 8 rms. and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

us 9th st., ne-S200. Restored
Semidet. brick. o rms, mod. kit :,
lK baths. oil heat. Stove and
Hefrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

UNFURN. 8 bedrms., den or larger;
preferably on acreage. Phone 81
3.74OS and give PARTICULAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Fz0 C st., $500. Redee. Q rms
and bath. OIL heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

e1O PENN. AVE. s.E.-S75. 8 rms
and bath, bsmt., coal heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
1921 TWENTIETH STREET NE
WOODBRIDGE DETACHED BRICK

Vacant right this well built luxury bedroom
homes Colonial front porch full basement dee
yard. Many extras. Choice residential
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
TEN CENT CIGAR TO
MARK COMEBACK OF
PHILIPPINE PRODUCT

The Philippine Tobacco Board.
Manila, has announced plans to
concentrate their cigar exports in
the United States this fall in an
effort to recapture the 196,000,OO0
cigar unit volume they enjoyed
before World War III.
The country will introduce
high quality ten cent cigar, ac-
cording to Manuel Linn, Secretary
of Commerce and Industry of the
Philippines. He re stated this
premise this week during the first
part of his New York and Wash
ington, DC. visit.
The Philippine cigar and tobac-
co industries, 200 years old this
year, broke off trade with the
US. twenty years ago when the
tobacco fields were destroyed by
the invading Japanese.
To help their cOuntry's US.
cigar promotions, the Philippine
Government has relaxed inspec-
tions of the country's cigars hand
carried by tourists leaving the
country The cigars will have ma
tional distribution.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

cYO Elections

After the Confraternity classes
on Monday evening, elections were
held by both the junior and SEN
ior high school groups. The jun
ior group elected JoAnn May as
their president; Kerry May as
their vice president, and Mark
Amrheim as their secretary In the
senior group Helene Western was
elected the president; Mary HUI
jecZ. the vice president, and Bob
Kirby, the secretary. The senior
group also made preparatory
plans for attending the CYO Dio-
cesar Convention that will be
held in Wilmington Sunday, Octo-
Der s. During the convention one
of the Panel Discussions will be
conducted by the st. Johns group.
The subject to be discussed is
The Spiritual Betterment of Mem
bers Through CYO Participation"
Speaking for the group will be
Helene Western; Mary Hudecz
will serve as the chairman; Kathy
KendZierski as the leader, and Lisa
Besenfelder as the secretary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

Sympathy is extended TO Mrs
Elmer Layfield in the loss of her
brother. Mr.. Marvel Larrimore OF
Phila. who passed away last week,
Congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Powell on their 25th we'd
ding anniversary last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray OF
Rehoboth were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Parkhurst Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard West
and Mr.. Horace Hickman spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Wolf. Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Frank Timmons is spend
ing this week with her granddaugh-
ter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
,Scott Wallsmith, Rehoboth.
Mr.. Clarence Timmons is con-
fined to his bed. suffering a sprain-
ed knee joint that occurred Friday
when he stepped in a grease pit
at Hudson Bros. Garage
During the worship service in
Bethel church Sunday moring the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andre Dayne. Shirley Catherine.
with Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Daisey
of Phila. serving as God Parents.
Also the. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Davidson. REGIONAL
Brent. received the rites of Holy
Baptism.
Mr.. Charles Derrickson and two
sons. Rickie and Mark of Millyille
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
Mrs. b. w. Hickman Jr. who has
been patient in Beebe hospital
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Robert Wilkerson under
went surgery Monday morning in
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury.
$50 p. m Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. Junior Highs at Christ
Church and Seniors at Bethel.
September 20. The Royal Sons
and Daughters will have their
first meeting OF the fall in the
Fire han beginning with a cover
ed-dish supper at $50.
September p. Youth choir re-
hearsal at $50.
September rs. Chancel choir re-
hearsal at ZOO. Adult choir re-
hearsal at 500.
October l. World Wide Commun-
ion Sunday.
WS.C.S. dates to remember:
Fall Seminar, September % al
1000 am. Asbury Church, Har-
rington.
September %. at 1000 am Day
apart Program at Camp Pecometh,
Centerville, Md, Bring box lunch.
II is hoped that those behind in
their envelopes will try to catch
up in the next few weeks.
DO you have a special date that
you would like remembered bv
placing flowers on the altar? If
so please contact Mrs. Grace Moy-
er.
A chicken and dumping supper
will be served by the members OF
Christ Church. November IL in the
school cafeteria. Serving starts al
400 pm. until. Tickets are now
on sale. adults. $3.50, children,
rs cents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

in the Gold Room of Underwater
Inn at $50 pm. Saturday. The
banquet will be followed by some
musical specialties and dancing to
the tunes of the Lew Start Orches-
ira.
An attractive entertainment pro-
gram for the wives Of members
and guests in attendance has been
arranged by Mrs. Donald f. BARLEY
of Easton and her committee OF
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Tai
bot County Medical Society. On
Saturday, the ladies will be taken
to the Talbot Country Club for
luncheon, followed by an after
noon of bridge for some or a guild
ed tour of one of Talbot County's
historic homes and gardens. On
Sunday at l pm, the ladies will
be taken on a cruise around Tai
bot County's picturesque water
ways aboard a private yacht.
The Maryland Academy of Gen
eral Practice is a constituent chap
ter of the American Academy,
which was formed in 1947 to help
the family doctors" set up post
graduate study programs in their
profession. The American Academy
won quick acceptance by doctors
who recognized the need of con-
tinued education and now has more
than $4,000 members 1t is the ma
tons second largest medical asso-
citation.
Education requirements for con
tinued membership in the Academy
are strict, according to DR. Nit
chell. President of the Maryland
Academy. Physicians engaged in
general practice, who are members
of a local medical society, may
join, but each member must quail
ify for reelection every three
years by presenting evidence of at
last $50 hours of postgraduate
study during the triennium.
The Academy is having a great
influence on medical education and
practice, providing more graduates
each year trained for general prac-
tice rather than specialization A
Variability of good postgraduate ed
ucation is said to be prime
factor in influencing this trend.
DR. Mitchell said. THE aims of
the American Academy of General
Practice are:
l. To promote and maintain the
highest standards of general
practice.
2. To encourage medical students
to become qualified family
doctors.
3. To preserve the general prac-
titioner's rights to practice
medicine to the fullest ex-
tent of his ability.
4. To provide postgraduate train
ing opportunities for the fam
lily doctor
5. To advance the science of med
icine and the nations health
and welfare, and to preserve
the right of free choice of
physician to the patient"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Firemen Will
Have Night
At Raceway
Kent Volunteer Group
Has Been Assigned
Thursday, October 9Th,
At Harrington Track.

Thursday night. October 5. will
be Kent County Volunteer Fire
mems Night at the Kent and Sus-
sex Raceway at Harrington.
Tickets for the evenings rae
ing program have been donated TO
the firemen by track officials and
the proceeds from all sales will
be retained by the firemens or
ganization.
The feature race of the night
will be designated the Kent
County Firemen's Pace" and the
winning driver will be presented
with trophy by an official of the
group.
Tonight is Governors Night"
at the raceway and Governor Ell
bert " Carvel will be guest of
honor. Special invitations have
been extended TO number of
persons, including all members of
the Delaware General Assembly
Last Saturday $3.50 persons
were on hand as Racing Secretary
Dick Case put together one of the
finest racing programs enjoyed BY
Harrington racegOerS in several
years. A two-year pari-mutuel
record of s157,S6 was set during
the evening. Hi Los Mite. win
ner of the eighth and feature race.
matched the tracks best time of
the year by covering the mile in
BOA fiat.
William w Shaw, general man
ager of the Harrington track, an
nounced this week that plans are
being made to have Adora's Dream
one OF the country's finest two
year-old PAGERS. make q special
appearance later in the meet
Winner of IL straight races and
more than $4,000 this year. Ad-
ora's Dream is owI:ed by Hershel
CULLEN. Sr.. of Dagsboro. Del
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

petroleum Jelly as a protection
against rust.
5. Pack linens and bed-covers away
in closets and bureau.
6. Cover all furniture.
7. Close and lock all windows and
shutters.
8. Coat lawn mower blades and
other garden and household
tools with Vaseline petroleum
jelly 10 prevent rusting. Also.
apply thin layer of petroleum
jelly TO tennis racket gut (to
prevent it from becoming brit.
tle) and to guns, fishing tackle
and other sporting equipment
that is susceptible 10 rust.
9. Notify police that you will be
closing; or hire someone in the
S neighborhood 10 check your
4 grounds about once week and
let you know if anything OUT.
extraordinary takes place.
10. Notify post office of your new
address SO your mail can be for.
warded without delay.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Physicians Plan For
Eoston Meeting

More than 800 physicians all
general practitioners from Mary
land, Delaware. Virginia's Eastern
are expected to attend the 18th
Annual Scientific Assembly of the
Maryland Academy of General
Practice at the Tidewater Inn,
Easton, Md. Saturday and Sunday.
October and 8.
This is the second time the Mary
hand Academy has held its annual
scientific assembly and meeting on
the Eastern Shore Much enthusi-
assn has already manifested itself
for this program of lectures and
discussion aimed at keeping the
family doctor abreast OF the lat
est developments in medicine. sur
gerry, obstetrics, pediatric Orthope-
dies, and heart disease.
Nine noted physicians and three
clergymen will address the AGA
denny and it's guests during the
two-day scientific assembly. The
Saturday morning lecturers and
their topics are: DR.. Milton S.
Sacks of Baltimore, Drug Undue
ed Blood Dyscrasias" DR.. j. Robt.
Wilson of Philadelphia, "Obstetric
Difficulties" and DR.. Edmund j.
Mcdonnell of Baltimore, office
Pediatric Orthopedics." On Satur-
day afternoon there will be a panel
discussion on Morals and Medi-
cine" Dr.. Andrew c. Mitchell of
Salisbury will be the moderator
and the participants will be DR..
Robert P. Marley, Rector of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, Sails
bury; DR.. Samuel Glasner. Direc-
tor, Department of One-Day Relig
ious Schools and Teacher Train
ing. Board Of Jewish Education
Baltimore. and Rev. Felix F. Car
dogma, S. j., Professor of Moral
T h logy, Woodstock College,
Woodstock.
The program for Sunday in
cludes three lectures and panel
discussion. The morning lecturers
and their topics are: DR.. Patrick
c. Phelan, Jr of Baltimore, New
u tdllllcHt III Dur lS III y. L sti ht
Scarborough of Baltimore, THE
Role of Plastic Surgery in the
Practice of Medicine" and DR.. F.
Ford LOker of Baltimore, minor
Surgical Office Procedures In the
afternoon there will be a panel
discussion on Cardiac Disturban-
ces." DR. Nathan E. Needle of Bal
timore will be the moderator and
the participants and their topics
are: Dr. Henry j. l.. Marriott of
Baltimore, Clinical va Electro
photographic Diagnosis of Heart
Disease: DR.. r. Adams Cowley
of Baltimore, use of Surgery in
the Correction of Heart Defects, >
and DR.. Jonas r. Rappeport OF Bal
timore, THE Psychiatric Factor in
the Treatment of Heart Disease. :
The Saturday scientific session
will be followed by the annual bus
mess meeting and election of of
ficers at $3.50 pm.
The Taylor Manor Hospital of
Ellicott City. Md, will be a host
at a cocktail party for members,
wives and guests proceeding the
annual banquet, which will be held
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

TT you're in the process of getting
Ayour summer house ready for win
ter, you'll find it a lot easier if you
start with a checklist of things-to-
neutrality-suspicious.. Follow these
tips and the chances are good that
your summer place will Withstand
the winter without damage. And,
more important, you'll leave with
the confident feeling that you've
put everything in order.
/. Notify the telephone, light and
gas companies SO that they can
discontinue your service before
you lock up.
2. Notify the water company to
shut off service; then drain all
plumbing SO the pipes are
empty.
3. Pour one gallon of kerosene
into toilet bowl, to prevent il
from rusting or breaking.
4. Cover all chrome fixtures in
kitchen and bathroom, as well
as the burner-unit Of the kitchen
stove, with a coat of Vaseline
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
4 FROSTY OPERATION

HANOVER. y. II. up - The
Army picked the right men to SUI
pervise the transfer of glacial ice
cores, crystals and permafrost
from Wilmette. ILL.,. TO its Cold
Regions Research Laboratory in
Hanover
The specimens were driven in a
specially designed refrigerated
trailer. attended by the Army's
Robert Frost and civilian Ralph
Frost of Chemetron Corporation.
designer of the trailer.
The Frosts are not related
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
LAVENDER BLUE

Lavender Blue, long popular
in song, is equally popular this
fall in the dining room. True
blues and muted lilac tones are
emphasized by many molders of
melamine dinnerware in their fall
lines. Pink and aqua, leading col
ors for the past few seasons will
continue to be popular, but mela-
mine in blue, violet and heather
tones will grow.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
SEAGULL COME HOME

EUGENE, Ore (AP)-Clarence
Raines stopped a Humane Society
truck in this city some so miles
inland from the Pacific Ocean and
asked the truck driver whether he
had seen a seagull.
The truck did contain seagull,
the Raines family pet.
The bird had been picked up
while waddling down a sidewalk in
Eugene.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
FELTON, School News
Menu
Through Oct. 2 to 6, 1861

Menu
Through Oct 2 to 6, 1861
Monday
Vienna Sausage, baked beans.
bread and butter, milk. pineapple
Tuesday
Beef vegetable stew. cut green
beans. bread and butter, milk, egg
custard
Wednesday
Hot veal sandwich, whipped pota-
toes. milk, apple sauce
Thursday
Barbecue hamburg on roll, cole
shaw, milk, fruit or pie
Friday
Submarine sandwich, buttered peas
milk. fruit cup
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
ALWAYS READY

DIES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-Po-
lice Department Meter Maid Wilma
Johnson carries in her handbag, in
addition to her summons book and
other routine items. smelling salts
and aspirin.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
IT'S MORE FORMAL

CHARLOTTE, n. c. (AP)-Pete
Nicholas Madanis filed papers in
Superior Court here to have his
name changed to Peter Nicholas
Maydanis
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
OftO
NO. II

ALTUS. Okla. (AP)-Mrs. Eddie
Everett, sc. recently gave birth to
a son. II was her 18th child.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

Women were forbidden by law to
practice medicine and pharmacy in
18th Century England.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

The Ford FlOO (top) Falcon Sedan Delivery (boom),
members of Fords 1862 feet of light trucks The
FlOO oneaf pickup powered by the Ford 223 six
optional 292 V8 both leaders. The thrman
cab features doors with dogeg and handle
operated ache that make the agate and close
Standard body the Styede with integral
The Fareside box with wooden floor optional all
Feres pickup Standard plan, the Falcon Sedan Delivery
85horsepower optional
Ohorepower Low loading height
talga Styling include
redesigned Tenders hood ne grille and talgh
standard and deluxe interior upholstery and trim combination in
the cab
Evening star., 1961-07-12

derful reception to an old
soldier and his sweetheart
wife"
President Carlos P. Garcia
said:
II am sure that the emotion
packed crowd that greeted you
everywhere you went will at
test to the sincerity and the
magnitude of the Filipino
peoples gratitude and love for
you and your beloved jean"
Mr.. Garcia asked Gen. Mac
Arthur to tell Americans: I'VE
Filipinos always forgive an
enemy. but we never forget a
friend"
Choking back tears. and in a
barely audible voice. he added:
You will really never leave us.
In spirit you will always be with
us. Our children, and our chill
dren's children, will know your
name and say. He was a great
American and a true friend of
the Filipinos.' The name Of
Macarthur bears the signet Of
eternity"
Gen. Macarthur made his
way to the plane as the army
band struck up "Old Soldiers
Never Die" Crowds surged
around him to touch him. to
shake his hands once more.
The general turned around as
he went up the ramp. took one
long. last look and waved.
People remained at the air
port long after the plane dis
appeared in trail of dark jet
smoke.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
One Dead, 30 Hurt
In Spanish Bull Fete

PAMPLONA, Spain, July IL
(AP).-The San Fermin bull
fight festivals are the bloodieSt
in years. as scores of inexperi-
enced foreign tourists join
Spaniards in running with the
bulls throught Pamplona'S
streets to the bullring.
One man has died from in
juries suffered Friday, the day
the festivals began. More than
80 in the daily crowds of thou
sands have been gored since
Friday. and many others have
been treated for minor bruises
and injuries.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

at the base until tomorrow.
There was no indication that
any Japanese would call on the
man who controlled their des-
TIMES for the six years after
World War II.
The doughty old soldier ar
rived from Manila after a 10
day sentimental visit to the
island country that saw his
most memorable triumphS after
bitterest defeat. It was a
glorious return for the aged
warrior. but one touched with
sadness.
Everywhere Filipinos hailed
him as the liberator Of their
country. They Wept when he
predicted that because Of his
age he would never again re-
turn.
Touching Farewell
1t was a touching, moving
farewell at Manila's Interna-
tional Airport as Gen. Mac
Arthur stood solemnly erect in
a driving tropical rain and
saluted during a final l7-gun
Salvo in his honor.
A crowd of l 1000 stood silently
to bid their wartime hero a
last goodby. Many women
sobbed unashamedly. An d
many men wept quietly as the
giant United States Air Force
jet plane roared from the wet
runway.
The general was weary from
his visit. 1t had carried him
from Manila to Lingayen,
where he returned with his
forces to begin the liberation
Of Manila in 1945, to Leyte,
Cebu and Iloilo, wartime bat
tie sites he had made famous.
But he was elated and over
joyed at the tremendous re-
ception after an absence of Is
years.
Wearing his famous crushed
military cap and a freshly
pressed tan uniform, Gen. Mac
Arthur told the Filipinos they
are nov a nation Of gladness
and good will"
Wife Felicitated
You are a bright light shin
ing in a cloudy. troubled
world" he said. II am sure
Merciful Providence cannot fail
to protect this gem of the Far
East"
He thanked them "for won-
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Philippine Visit Ends
For Sad Macarthur

YoKoTA AIR BASE, Japan July IL (AP).Genera of the
Douglas Macarthur bade sad farewell to his beloved
Philippines today flew here for overnight stop his
way home.
Officials the United States air base Tokyo said
general his wife remain
Evening star., 1961-07-12
ATT

Faleo 26" Aluminium Step
Ladder :. ideal 10 keep in
kitchen 10 reach items stored
in high wall cobinets. Hos
dozens Of other household
uses, too! Folds for storage.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
9.95

LinemaSter Disappearing
Clothes Dryer with 60
#. of line. Lines pull out
smoothly lock Of any dis
tonce, vonish into cose.
l2o-ff. Of line size ---lS.9S
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Konn's -ToyIond Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-07-12

these hoods help purify the DIR throughout your entr
house helping TO remove qreose, smoke, odors, dv:
and you need no outside vents No costly instootio
nothing TO assemble just screw it in the wall ON
plug in! compoct light, and nearly designed. choc
Of white or eoppertone. Poy only 81 month.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Two Bills Oppose
Pay for 'Turncoots'

The Supreme Courts deci-
sion to grant prisoner-of-w war
pay to Korean "turncoats" is
bringing a prompt reaction on
Capitol Hill.
In the House, two Mississippi
Democrats have in t r o du C e d
identical bills to deny the pay.
The sponsors, Representatives
Abernethy and Winstead, said
paying turncoats puts a prem
ium on dishonor."
1.-The lot of the taxpayer is
not a happy one," they said in
a statement explaining their
bill, land it is not improved
when the Supreme Court up
held p aym t to three turn
coats"
On the Senate side, Senator
Butler, Republican of Mary
land, said he will introduce two
bills - one to forestall pay
ments in past cases and the
other to clarity the law so that
similar cases cannot arise in
the future.
Senator Buffers first pro-
posal would bar the use of any
appropriated funds to satisfy
a past or future claim by a
Evening star., 1961-05-28

prisoner Of war who engaged
in conduct evidencing disloyalty
to this country. The proposal
would also prevent any court
in the United States from tax
ing Jurisdiction to determine
whether a turncoat prisoner
of-war should be paid.
His other proposal, dealing
with pay during captivity, ex-
ceptS from pay any prisoner
of war who gives aid or CO.
operation to the enemy.
The Supreme Court decision,
handed down last Monday, in
volved three American soldiers
who, the Government argued,
had helped the Communist
side after their capture during
the Korean War.
After their return to this
country and their dishonorable
discharge, they sought pay and
allowances from the dates of
their capture in 1850 and 1851
until their Army discharge in
January, 1854. The Court of
Claims rejected their demands
but the Supreme Court ruled
unanimously that, under pres
ent law, the Army must pay
them.