A-2
** THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WCDNESDAY, DECEMBER SB, IHSH °
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SIAMESE TWINS' FIRST CHRISTMAS
Lariy Hutchens (left) and his brother Garry celebrate Christmas at home in
San Diego, Calif, yesterday. They made news when they were born last July 2
mined at the back and were successfully separated by surgery 17 days later.
_ They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchens.—AP Wirephoto.
Last Emperorof China
Grateful to Communists i
By DAVID LANCASHIRE
Associated Press Forelan Correspondent
FUSHUN. China.—A man who held the throne of China when
he was two years old now wears the blue cotton suit of communism f
Instead of the yellow silk of royalty. ■
Bewildered and brainwashed, Henry Pu-Yi speaks the dry (
phrases of the Maxism-Leninism he has been absorbing for 11 ,
years behind the bars of four prisons.
'I consider this the most fortunate, the most enriching period \
Ht my life,” Pu-Yi, the last Man- S
chu emperor, told me.
He sat in a straight-backed
chair in the reception room of
the prison outside Fushun. Three
officers listened to his recitation.
A secretary jotted down every
word.
"I am Rrateful to the people's
government for revealing to me
the seriousness of my past
crimes," he said. "They have
treated me very well."
Speaks Calmly
A thin, sensitive looking man
of 50, wearing thick glasses,
Pu-Yi outwardly appears to have
survived his ordeal well.
He spoke calmly, and avoided
looking at the khaki-clad mon
itors in the room. His fingers
toyed constantly with his cap or
a cigarette.
The ex-Emperor had spoken to
outsiders in the prison before—
not often, but often enough so
he had the answers ready. He
has had 11 years to learn them.
With him in prison are a group
of his former Cabinet ministers.
They follow the same aimless
routine or organized games and
political study. Pu-Yi refused to
say how many of his officials
were fellow-inmates.
"I am free to tell you about
my personal affairs—nothing
else,” he said.
A young major in charge in
terjected:
"Every prisoner here ls""a
traitor.”
He did not give figures. But
It was a large firison and the
cells were full. There were five
chairs in the barber shop, and
lots of sports equipment.
No Charge Ever Made
No charge ever has been laid
against Pu-Yi. But by his own
definition, his crimes were the
events of his entire life.
After the Manchu dynasty
toppled during the rebellion of
1911, the boy emperor lived in
obscurity until 1917. Then there
was a one-week revival of the
monarchy with Pu-Yi on the
throne.
"You see, under the feudal
system even a child could sit on
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT
District and vicinity—Mostly
cloudy tonight with a chance of
occasional very light snows. Low
tonight near 30 degrees. Some
cloudiness and slightly warmer
Thursday. Winds. 11 am. to
day. west-southwest, 6 miles per
hour.
Maryland—Mostly cloudy to
night with occasional light snow
in the west and a chance of
light snow or snow flurries In
the north. Lowest tonight 25-
30 in the west and 30-36 In the
east. Partly cloudy and milder
tomorrow.
Virginia—Mostly cloudy with
a chance of a few very light
snow flurries In the north and
west tonight and partly cloudy
in the southeast Lowest to
night 26-32 in the north and
west and in the low 30s in the
southwest. Some cloudiness and
allghtly milder tomorrow
Lower Potomac and Chesa
peake Bay—Light and variable
iPBiF
~ s— EsaJ
WEATHER BI’RLAC FORECAST—Occasional light snowr is
expected tonight from the Great Lakes area eastward
through New York New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
Elsewhere in the Nation it will be generally fair It wUI be
colder in the Northern Plains and the upper Mississippi
VaLey —AP Wirephoto M^p.
ft B
the necks of the people," he said. 1
! The three officers nodded ap- t
, provingiy. t
In 1931 the Japanese installed s
him as the figurehead of
puppet Manchurian government, a
For 14 years he lived In state!
! with two wives, surrounded by 1
courtiers and repeating the or- *
ders of Japanese generals. 'f
: “My government was nothing
but a clique of traitors,” Pu-Yi! 1
says now'. J
"Without my collaboration
against the Chinese, the Japan- (
cse imperialists could not have
established themselves. I caused j,
slaughter and bloodshed.”
I asked Pu-Yi where and how r
he had spent the time between r
his disappearance when the Jap- i
anese fell and his emergence dur- s
ing the Japanese war crimes
trials in China last July. r
Taken to Soviet Union
He said that as the Russian
forces invaded Manchuria and ,
threatened the capital at Chang- {
chun In 1945. he tried to escape ,
but was taken to the Soviet (
Union. For the next five years,
he was moved from prison to
prison. In 1950, he was brought
back to China and lodged in Har
bin and Fushun.
“I do not know why I was
brought back.” he said. (
“And do you not think It un- t
Just that you have been a pris- t
oner for li years without a (
trial?” j
“Certainly not,” he answered s
quickly, and even smiled.
Pu-Yi’s remaining wife now is t
a librarian in Changchun. If
“She comes to visit me from 1
time to time," said Pu-Yi. “I c
have been allowed to see all my j
family.” !*
J
Pu-Yi’s daily routine begins at c
6 a m. No work is done in the
prison. The day Is spent in games ,
and reading.
I shook hands with Pu-Yi be- I
( fore he left the room. This flus
tered him, and he glanced ques- i
I tioningly at the officers before t
taking my hand.
winds will become southerly to- ;
night and southwest, 10-15 miles
per hour Thursday. Mostly
cloudy tonight and partly cloudy
tomorrow. Visibility good.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures are expected to
average slightly below the Wash
ington normals of 44 and 29.
Milder Thursday, slightly colder
Friday. Milder Saturday, fol
lowed by colder. Chance of a
little very light snow at the be
ginning of the period. Total pre
cipitation about one-tenth of an
inch or less.
Riv«r Report
'From U. 8. Enftneorn
Potomtc Rivtr cloudy Harper* Ferry
and r’oudy at Great Fans. Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperature* for Yettorda?
'Reodina Waahmitoa National Airporti
Midnuht in Noon 4^
♦ am. 40 4 p.tn. _ 4C
* am. .id * p m aft
Rernrd Temperature* Till* Year
Hiaheftt w.Y on June i:j
Lowest ■?»*. on Januar* :4. 2d; Febru
ary 22 and November 24.
Yugoslavs Urge
Red Harmony
BELGRADE, Dec. 26 (/P)._Yu
goslavia last night pleaded for
“coexistence’' in relations among
Communist parties to preserve
the unity endangered by dif
ferences between Yugoslavia and
Soviet brands of communism
1 Until now coexistence was the
term used by Yugoslavia and
the Soviet Union for relations
between countries with diflcrent
systems. It usually was applied
to relations between Communist
and capitalist countries.
Now the term is introduced by
Yugoslavia to be applied' also to
relations among Communist
parties.
The Influential Communist
paper Politika said this term
was not only a diplomatic one
but that it also should be applied!
"in relations among socialistic
(Communist) countries.”
“Recent events have proved
that proletarian international
ism is but a nice wish, if the
rights of independence, inde
pendent thinking and full equal
ity are not respected,” Politika
said.
The editorial followed a com
munique issued at the end of
talks between Yugoslav and
Italian Communists in Italy.
Both parties agreed to co
operate on principles of full
equality, free discussion and
mutual criticism in developing
communism.
Pastor Visits
Bases in Canada
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 26
(A*). —The president of the Na
tional Council of Churches yes
terday spent his third successive
Christmas away from home as
he delivered the Yule message to
servicemen.
Five times in a 24-hour tour of
three military installations. Dr.
Eugene Carson Blake addressed
Protestant gatherings at Elm
dorf Air Force Base, Fort Rich
ardson and Fire Island. The
first two places are near Anchor
age. Fire Island is 40 miles west
of Anchorage in Cook Inlet.
Last year the Presbyterian
minister was a Thule, Greenland,
and two years ago at Seoul,
Korea.
Today he returned for a mass
meeting of Anchorage Protest
ant chrches and flight to New
York tomorrow.
I Hiyh'Vrv-iVm**
to*. 37. et 3:30 * m.
Tide Txbln
: 'Furnished by thy United St»te» Co»tt
and Oeodetic Survey i
j u „u Tomorrow
H ™ 't.M»a .m
1 11 p m 4:33 p.m.
Low Ki 'lll * m lli'.’dp m
. Th# Sen and Menn
- , , Rl«e» gets
, B'in today 7:'J:S*.m. 4:S'.'pm
Sun tomorrow T;»:,*.m. 4:.V:pm
. Moon todxy 'J:|:i*m r;.S9».m
‘ 11, . h1s mu,t °* turned on
\ one-hell hour alter sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In Inches In the
Capital (current month to date'
Month IMSfI JOSS Av* Record
January l.mi 0.31 3. -a 7.0.1 37
rebruary J.*;j .1 13 02 o*4 g*
Mxrrb 3.53 3 7<> 3 (13 IS4 ‘Bl
April J'ld j»7 3.0 n S.n xo
May 517 30 3no io«o •»*
Jun# _;.I1B 5.74 341 loot >1
Juir s.w •;.«# 4 •:« 10.1:3 Pi
Suauct 104 14 51 475 14 41 "J*
September 3.70 0.0.'. tl7 I7 *s '34
Oc toner •• «•: 040 2SA til '37
November :*1 103 3.73 71b '77
December 300 O.SS 2.6 J 750 01
R«*d (andltlnns— AAA
West D C. to Pa Turnpike clear
Pa Turnpike, western port snow and
Ice covered, eastern part wet Ohio
Turnpike, wet and slippery: U S 40
West to Ohio, scattered slippery spots
V S 3(1 weat to Ohio, scattered (Up
pers' spots
Bouth 1 U 8 l to Richmond, clear
Shirley Htahway S .1311 1 clear.
Richmond South, dear, D C to Char
lottesville clear
North and East D C to Delaware
Memorlxl Bridie, clear New Jeney
Turnpike, cleer. New gneiand. clear
D C to Harrisnuri Pa . clear
Tearyeratarea at Varlnaa t itle*
... h 1- H L
Abilene An ,111 Key West 7A 11.1
Albany 3B in Knoavtlle 4“ .10
Albuquerou* 11 '.'ll Little Rock 4.1 .33
Anchorate 7’.’ 14 !.os Anaele* 77 In
Allan's 4; 71# Louisville 34 311
Atlantic City 4tl 31 Memphis 4 , 34
Baliimore 44 Miami "n
Billlnss .Ail 33 Mliaaukee .1] lb
airmtnihxm 47 7» M.nneanoUs > 17
Bismarck 41 35 Montgomery An ,3.3
Boise 41 71 New Orleans 54 4
Bo*ton 44 75 New Vork 43 311
Buffalo 34 75 Norfolk An 33.
Burlington SP IS Oklahoma C A: 35
Charleston 54 3P Omahe 47 '.n
Chxrlotte 4n 7» Philedelphle 47
Cheyenne 41 7n Phoenix 7n 3#
Chicteo .in 7*l Plttsbureh .17 77
Cincinnati 37 70 P'tlend Me 41 iu
C!ete;*nd 37 flood. Ore. 41 ;in
Colnmbue .1 7» Releieh 47 77
Oallee sti in Reno 4? 7
Deneer 4 Id Richmond An 7A
Des Moines :1A 71 Sr Louts is 31
Detroit 33 7* Belt Lake C. 4 7 4
'Duluth 74 is Aap An >n o si 41
Pori Wenn *1 i.A s Fr*n< icee 47 LA
Presno '*» i»* isevennah S 3 *1
Housioe A" 4« Beaus* 4<i 34
[Huron 4.4 3- Tamp* 4-
Indianapolis .11 7» Wajh-.sttoa 4 .',7
1 Jaekton 3; A.enua S 3 4i
Uaitl Ct'.T 44 43
\THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Lankford Maps Plans
To Aid U. S. Workers
By CHARLES PUFFENBARGER
Representative Richard E. Lankford, whose sth district in
Maryland probably contains as many employes as any in the
country, has several programs aimed at bettering the lot of these
constituents.
During the upcoming session of Congress he plans to work to
get Federal employe unions officially recognized by the Govern
ment.
And he plans to work on legislation to raise the annuities of
retired Government workers to
better bring them in line with
present-day costs of living. Just
what suggested basis he will use
in his proposals hasn’t been de
cided on as yet by him and his
staff, but he wants retirement
after 80 years, despite age.
Another Lankford move would
have local aspects, but might
have far-reaching implications.
He wants to give the State of
Maryland jurisdiction over resi
dents of the Naval Powder Fac
tory at Indian Head in order
that they might be allowed to
vote.
Big Question
This question has been a big
one in many sections of the
country. Representative Hyde of
Maryland's nearby 6th district
has similar plans for his district.
Under the Lankford proposal,
the residents would be under
! State jurisdiction for voting pur
j poses only, nothing else.
Mr. Lankford’s other legis
lative program hasn’t been com-
Ipletely wrapped up, but he has
| taken a keen interest in the
| Federal worker, who is as much
responsible as anything else for
:his two election victories.
A rough estimate says he has
I some 100,000 Government work-
Snow Flurries Forecast
As Christmas Passes
Christmas, 1956, was filed |
away with all the other merry
Yules and the weatherman
called for possibility of light
spatters of snow today.
Forecasters emphasized the
snow', if any, would be so slight
a pedestrian might not even rec
ognize he was being dusted.
This day after Christmas was
generally cloudy, accompanied
by headaches and disturbed di
gestive systems. After moving
to the lower 40s, the tempera
tures will drop to near 32 to
night.
Tomorrow will be another
cloudy day but slightly milder,
the Weather Bureau said.
Thousands Still Away
Workday routine resumed this
morning but thousands were still
enjoying time off. Train, air
plane and bus officials said the
big rush of travelers signaling
the end of the holiday will not
occur until Monday or Tuesday.
Business was about normal last
i night and today, they said.
Washington’s business section
was like a ghost town most of
yesterday. But late In the after
noon store windows drew big
audiences as parents made the
trip to town to show their chil
dren the Christmas displays.
New Toys Tried Out
All over the area, small chil-j
dren were successfully taken In'
by the charming old fraud about
Santa’s visit. The generally
sunny day gave them a chance
to try out new skates, bikes,
wagons and other juvenile trans
"
Poormon to Address
Civil Engineers Here
Fred S. Poorman, deputy com
missioner of the Federal Public
Buildings Service, will address
the January 8 meeting of the
National Capital Section of the
American Society of Civil Engi
neers In the Cosmos Club.
Mr. Poorman will discuss the'
place of the engineer in the
maintenance of real property. l
The meeting starts at 8 p.m.
CONVENTIONS
TODAY
United Synagogue Youth
holds its final sessions in
the Willard Hotel.
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OIL HUT IMTlTjffl
t ——-I
ers in his six-county area, most'
of them in populous Prince
Georges County.
It is possible he will sponsor,
a wage increase, at least give
such a plan heavy backing.
Hatch Agt Studied
And his legislative assistant. 1
Richard L. Still, a Georgetown
law student, has been working
for more than a year on a case
history of the Hatch Act. Should
the Congressman choose to fol-|
low' the outline Mr. Still will
publish in the Georgetown Law
Review later this month, he will
propose a commission to draw
up and define exactly which
Federal employes may engage in
what political activities.
Either that or a proposal the
present office handling Hatch
Act matters be given more money
than its present $65,000 annually
to better devise and define the
complicated piece of legislation
passed without argument in 1939.
Mr. Still leans toward the anti
political statute of England,
which sets out the political ac-l
tivities which certain classes of
employes may participate in.
MORE RETIREMENT: The
Postal Record, official publics-;
tion of the National Association
I port discovered under their
i Christmas trees.
Stay-at-homes who couldn't
ibe reunited around the old folks’
tables tried to get in touch by
phone. A lot of them succeeded.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. reported handling
1144.000 long-distance calls yester
day in the Washington area, a
record here.
The Eisenhower family assem
bled in the White House to lead
the Nation in observing the tra
ditions of the day.
Midnight rites started churches
off to a busy day as the faithful'
returned to marvel over the ever
fresh story of the Nativity in!
Bethlehem.
Don't be left out of
Holiday parties!
Learn to dance
the new steps now for
the party season ahead
■: There’ sno surer way of having LJ) (7 j*.
a happier holiday than by learning
to dance at Arthur Murray's.
For once you’re a good dancer, / '“*%> \
you can count on being more / \
popular than ever before. Just / f'Vx* \
let an Arthur Murray expert / \
take the responsibility of / »■ ; '% \
making you a sought-after |
partner in time for all the I. . -V/'IHH
festive parties. By coming in \ \ ijj JBVB f I
now you can join in the fun \ lnLji|Fß \AV\\ . /
and holiday good times. For at \ mt \ \\ \ /
this gala season there are \ v/
more studio parties than ever \ ' /
before. So don’t wait. Studios open :v • ,
daily 10 AM to 10 PM.
ARTHUR MURRAY
The Studio That Guarantees Results
Executive 3-4100
ISI I .. Co 1 n 2 ,ic , ut **- w «**i"9lon, D. C. * 607 Prince St., Alenondrio. Ve.
800 North Taylor St., Arlington, Ve. • 934 Ellsworth Dr., Silver Spring, Md.
HAPPY NEW YEAR! i
t Honour in rnrr dance
OFFER | U rntL LESSONS
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When we deliver your
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Also e* the Hammond Organ Studios et Aefingten,
18 S. Gfehe U , a Campbell Met** Ce Intergnse JA. 5-7979
ACCOUNTS INVITEO«-»m
f I
! of Letter Carriers, says an annu-|
!ity increase for retired Govern
ment workers is “a must" in the
coming session of Congress.
Noting that the Senate passed j
a bill last session to up the re
tirement benefits, the magazine
said the retired Federal workers
are down 13 per cent in real in
comes at a time when income of
others in the Nation has gone
ahead.
The greatest need for these
persons is for hospital and med
ical care, which has increased in
cost during recent years. ,
Tlie article said legislation is
being introduced to not only
raise the annuities, but to pro
vide annuities for widows of re
' tired employes who retired before
1948. ,
The association doesn’t recom- 1
mend where the money for the
higher retirement pay should
come from, but says “the retire
;ment fund is in good shape and
should improye.”
NOTES Matilee Andrews,
Jack C. Arnold, Betty Lou Ber
enter, Minerva M. Doyle, Donald
W. Engel, Dwight N. Feuerborn.
Bertha D. Landi, Wiley P. Mar
shall. Genevieve M. Page, j
Geniese Stedman, B. Jane Voeg
ler and Isam Wilson have been
awarded certificates for complet
i ing a 12-hour course in work
simplification at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center . . . Frank
J Clarks will retire at the end
of the month after 37 years with
the National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics. He is chief
of the administrative services at
NACA headquarters here. His
Government service totals 47
years . . . Also, the NACA has
awarded a 35-year emblem to
John W. Crowley, associate di
rector, and a 30-year pin to Ad
dison M. Rothrock. assistant di
rector . . . Other NACA service
pins: Virginia Walker. 25 years;
Milton B. Ames, jr„ 20; Robert
E. Littell, 20: John A. Nance.
20; Dr. James A. Hootman, 20.
and E. O. Pearson, Franklyn W.
Phillips. William M. Shea, Ed
ward T. Meucutchen, Benson E.
Gammon. John Walker and
j Harry W. Hammann, 15 years
. General Services Adminis
tration has the following va
cancies for moles: Chemist (pro
tective coating specialist) and
materials engineer, GS-9 <s6-
115*. Call Republic 7-7500, Ex
tension 8591.
i
MjBfBPBipHBIIBfIBBHBHHBB
Ourn Daily ji U
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1 89.95 ■239.95 Brand-New WESTINGHOUSE
1 SMITH B 3-Heat Elec. DRYER sl3s
■ CORONA 8239 95 NORGE Electric 4-Woy Auto.
■ _ .... 1 DRYER . .. sl3l
ft TyP«« ri ’* f 8 239 00 NORGE GAS DRYER $139
■ >neo 1249.95 Brand-New Auto. HOTPOINT
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69.95 General Electric Steam at Dry
Le»yt No. 80 ■ Iron $.99
8 VACUUM ■ Vitualixer Dry Iron 6.72
1 CLEANER OEsnmEa
■ W I 17.95 GE AUTO. 2-Slico Toaster 11.49
■ 19 95 GE AUTO GRILL AND WAFFLE
14.95 GE AUTOMATIC SKILLET ,2 '**
V famous B I6eloo 9.49
I M-ke 8 1995 GE DE LUXE AUTO COFFEE
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I WATCHES 8
I OFF 114 95 Lady Sunbeam 5.88
I 29.50 No. 25 Schick Dt Luxe 13.88
27.50 Sunbeam Reier 11.88
29 95 Remington 60 13.88
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I GE Rtrtuß l * ■
OABB B '7.95 GE Hand Mixer .... 10.88
144 95 Waring 2-Speed Blender . 26 8$
I Sr ’ 6 "5 HERCULES BIKES f.r Beys
■ xusemetic Grrlt, 26 ’ 28 88
P r*nket SPECIAL GROUP TOTS, 50% OFF.
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H * ' FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD BED,
B ..., complete with legt 29 8$
[ —' MM 249 95 BLONDE BEDROOM SUITE,
| WATERMAN 3-piece 99.95
8 AND PARKER SEALY and SERTA BOX SPRINGS <r MAT
PCNS TRESS 'floor sample* < 50% OFF
40% OFF BUY ON TV AL'S EASY TERMS
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