davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Furry Of Week-Emd Parties
Hliuen Social Picture

A number OF interesting parties
dotted the calendar over the week
end claiming the attention of sew
eral circles of society in the town
Down at the Commandant's House
at the Marine Barracks a small
and intimate luncheon was given by
Gen. and Mrs. Alexander A. Vande-
gr1ft. Included among the guests
were the Ambassador of the Neither
lands and Mime. Loudon, the Min
lister of New Zealand and Lady
Berendsen, Senator and Mrs. Lev
erett Saltonstall, Representative and
Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth, the
Chief of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Chester w. Nimitz and Admiral and
Mrs. Richard L. Connolly.
The Vanderlips' party Saturday
afternoon couldn't fail to be good.
They had invited every one they
wanted to see, which is one of the
best recipes yet uncovered for sue
cessful party. There was a double
motive for this gathering at the
cocktail hour. Mr. and Mrs. c..
BerWind Harjes, who lived here
during the war, were down from
New York and are, in fact, in town
for week. The other cause for
celebration was that the host, 1t. Col.
Frank A. Vanderlip, jr., is separat-
ing from the Army. He said that
his discharge, which was supposed
to have come about on Saturday
will now become official on Tuesday
Col. and Mrs. Vanderlip are Just
back from three weeks in California
where they soaked in the sunshine
on their ranch at Palos Verdes.
While on the West Coast they spent |
a night with the John T. Wacks on
their ranch in Santa Barbara. Mr..
and Mrs. Wack are another popular |
couple who were here during the
war when he was a major in the |
Army. Ethel Wack is a well-known
portrait painter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward French were
there. and the Meade Fletchers
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schenck, Mrs.
Burdette Fitch with her brother-in-
law. Col Keith Fitch, who is here
on terminal leave; the Royce Pow
ellis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Hatch. Miss Dorothea Willard said
she was leaving the next day for
New York for three weeks stay. I;
and she has arranged to swap
,abodes with a New York friend who
will take over her house in Wash ,
ington for the same period.
The Vanderlips' party started at ]
six and lasted as late as was pos
sible before Saturday evening din
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Press Luncheon

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be guest of honor at a luncheon of
the Women's National Press Club at
! pm, March ID, at the Mayhower
Hotel. Club members who were
members of Mrs. Rosevelt's Press
Association will attend a private re-
ceptlon preceding the luncheon.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was the only
United States woman delegate to the
UNO Conference in London. re-
Gently returned from overseas.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

ner parties Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Morgan gave a dinner al
their home Saturday night and took
their guests to the Chevy Chase
Club for dancing afterwards.
Another Saturday party was the
buffet supper and dance given by
Miss Alison Wood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold j. Wood. Miss Wood
entertained her so guests in the
nome OF Mrs. Martin Vogel who
lent her house for the occasion. The
latter, an old friend of the Woods,
is in New York for a weeks stay.
This was a birthday celebration
IN the right manner. A small Or
chestra provided the right tempo
and things were still humming late
IN the evening. Miss Woods birth
oay anniversary is really today but
a Saturday party seemed like a good
IDEA. Twelve servicemen from Ft.
BelVoir came in for the dance and
four from Walter Reed.
Others included Miss Patricia
Parker. Miss Mary Mclaughlin, Miss
Bonnie Krintchall, the Misses Bal
pal, Miss Nina Lunn, Miss Joan Fer
guson, Miss Esme Edgeller, Miss
Lucy Lonegan, Miss Jocelyn Freer
Miss Carolie Arnold, Miss Marcia
Brien, Miss Terry Mercier. Miss
hatchen Smith, Miss Lynn Court
ney, 1t. and Mrs. Llewelyn Vorley
and Capt. Edward Noonan.
MIR. and Mrs. Morton E. Kent were
hosts Saturday at a buffet supper
when among their guests were, the
assistant Naval Attache of the So
wet Embassy and Nine. Maksimo-
vlch, the Military Attache of the
1ugoslav Embassy and Nine. Tar
talJa, the Second Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy and Mime. de Oil
vera Campos, the First Secretary
OF the Greek Embassy and Nine.
Llatls, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Turing
ton, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Ware.
Mr.. John Carmody of the Maritime
commission, Miss Grace Fox. Mr..
and Mrs. John Carrigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ReiAeck and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ford Hinrichs.
Another delightful party Saturday
Was' that given in honor of Brig. |
Gen. and Mrs. Bethel Wood Simp- |
son and their daughter, Miss May
8yrne Simpson by Mrs. Simpsons
sister, Miss Anais Felicie Byrne.
zen. Simpson and his family will |
cave shortly to make their home /
n Pasadena. Guests at the affair
included number of the honor
quests friends in Army circles.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Report luncheon
OF Fund Drive

The National symphony's sus-
tanning fund drive will hold its final
report luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel on Wednesday. The date was
extended from February 81 to
March 6. Chairman of the drive.
Mrs. c. c. Glover, jr., reports many
committees have gone lover the
top" and many have already re-
ported full quota. Some have gone
as much as 100 per cent above their
allotment.
Workers are urged to make an
all out" effort during the next
few days to chalk up their re-
spective cards, so that an accurate
counting can be made for the final
report.
Friends of the orchestra who have
not been solicited, and who wish to
make a contribution, can do so at
headquarters at 1927 K street NV
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Silver Spring Club
To Vie1V Films

Unusual interest Is attached tc
the program for the monthly meet.
ing of the Silver Spring Woman's
Club at II am. Wednesday, when
two films of the work being done
by UNRRA will be shown.
The films. to be presented by
George Eastment of the University
OF Maryland. include "Food-Secret
of Peace from an album. THE
World in Action produced by the
National Film Board of Canada
and The Star and the Sand" deal
ing with displaced Jugoslavs in
Egypt, produced by the British In
formation Service.
The Executive Board will meet
at pm Monday at the home of the
president, Mrs. James E. DAILY, 1927
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
B'nai Birth Party

The annual card and novelty game
party, sponsored by B'nai Birth
Business and Professional Women
Will be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Little auditorium of the Jewish
Community Center.
Miss Lillian Greenspan will be
general chairman of the party, as
sisted by Miss Leah Marks. Miss Lee
Blum, Miss Bernice Winter and Miss
Esther WeinsWeig.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Winning Radio
Writers Named

Winners of the radio script con-
test, sponsored by the Writers
League of Washington, have been
announced by 1nez Sheldon Tyler
contest chairman.
First prize went to Florence JAMS
sen, while second and third prizes
were won respectively by Matte
richards Tyler and Emma Sutton
Marquee. Victoria Corey. script
writer and teacher, of Station
kDkA, Pittsburgh, was Judge.
Entries in the one-act play con-
test are due at the next meeting
OF the league at pm. Thursday in
the studio.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
BaLd1Uiz Is Guest

Howard Baldwin, national adver.
tlSing manager of the New Yorker
magazine, will be guest speaker a,
luncheon meeting of the Women.
Ad Club at 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the Lee Sheraton Hotel, The
subject of the talk will be What
Price Circulation" Other guests
will include advertising managers
OF leading magazines published ir
Washington as we'll as members OF
the Mems Advertising Club.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Engagement old

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Sachs an
nounce the engagement of thei
daughter, Miss Ruth Sachs, to MI
Irwin A. Wolfson, U. S. A.. son O
Mrs. Ruben Goodman.
Miss Sachs is attending the Uni.
versity of Maryland and is mem.
ber of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority
Mr.. Wolfson is an architectural en-
gineer, graduate of Virginia
Polytechnical Institute, has JUS
entered the Army and is stationed
at Camp Crowder, Mo.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Je1Visb Relief

A dessert luncheon will be fea.
tured at the monthly meeting OF
the Washington Auxiliary of the
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society
at l pm. Wednesday at the Jewish
community Center. Reports will
De made by Mrs. Edward Klein
chairman of the 1916 year book. =
Plans will be discussed for a mid
night benefit movie to be held
March 23 at the Hippodrome Thea
ter, 808 K street NV
Evening star., 1946-03-04
WeddingToM

Saturday afternoon in the West
over Baptist Church Miss Viola Ruth
Roberts became the bride of Mr.
Udo Wllfried Fischer, son of Mrs
Helene K. Fischer and the late Mr.
Adelburt Fischer of Philadelphia
Inc Rev. w. B. Hardison of1ciatee
at the ceremony which took plac,
at 2 o'clock.
The bride is from Arlington, Va
where she has made her home with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Forrest Riggan. Her hus.
oand, a graduate of Cornell. was
major in the Army Air Corpe
prior to his discharge in October
Following honeymoon in Ber-
muda, the couple will reside in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
alpha Omicr0n Pi

Members of the alumnae of Alpha
Omicron Pi and their husbands will
be entertained by Mrs. Joseph r.
harrington at a cocktail party from
8 to pm. Wednesday at her home.
82 Kalorama Circle. All members
OF the sorority living in Washington
or environs are invited to attend
with their husbands.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Visitor Feted

Mrs. Clement Biddle of Philadel-
phia is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Tuckerman. She will be in
Washington for few days and is
being entertained Informally at sew
eral parties. Mrs. Tuckerman was
first hostess on the list with a
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club
on Friday
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Hays to Be Speaker

Representative Hays, Democrat, ot
Arkansas will be guest speaker a,
the annual donor luncheon of the
Tifereth Israel Sisterhood at 1886
pm. tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Goldman. president
will introduce the speaker. Mrs
NJ Bennett is luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Mrs. Reese to Sbeak

A talk on birds will be given by
Mrs. Robert M. Reese, a member of
the Audobon Society. at a luncheon
meeting of the Young Married
Women's Club at 1890 pm. We'd
nesday at the YWCA. Mrs. Reese
has a large collection of stuffed
birds which will be used to illustrate
her talk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Cary L. Lassiter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl s. ReaVcs and
daughter, Barbara, are expected 10
spend the Week-cnd with Mrs. j. r.
Rankin, on the occasion of her
acVcnty-third birthday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

Mount NcsuVius is grumbling
again. just jealous oVer all that pub
LEFTY for the atom bomb?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends ana
DclGhborS for their kindness and
help shown us during the illness and
death Of Il beloved brother, J. b.
Brown. And also lor the many ocau-
tifuI flowers.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
TURNER & FAMILY.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

More than 10000 American and
foreign foundrymen visited Cleve-
land May & to 10, to attend the
Golden Jubilee Congress and Show
of the American Foundrymen's Asso-
citation, which packed every avail
able foot of floor space at the Mann
moth Cleveland Municipal Auditor
ium and Convention Halls. Twenty
acres of floor space were occupied
by nearly 600 exhibitors BETTING
its top position in the industry, the
Pangborn Corporation of IIagers-
town, outranked all others in the
size of its display and the number of
machines assembled for actual oper-
alton at the Show Six carloads of
equipment were transported over
local railroads to Cleveland, where
two crews of ringers worked night
and day for three weeks assembly
ing two large Barrels and four large
Tables. The barrels had drum capac-
tiles of 20 and l7l2 cubic feet respec-
lively. The tables were of the and
9-feet diameter types-both single
and multiple table designs. All were
connected by 16" exhaust piping to
an 18-ft. high Pangborn Dust Collec-
tor. Cleveland's outstanding foun-
dries delivered castings to the Pang-
born booth daily. All types of green
and annealed iron castings, also steel
castings, were cleaned in front of the
huge throngs which visited this
largest demonstration of post war
methods for advanced foundry
housekeeping.
Eighty gallons of paint were re-
quired to finish the equipment an
egg-shell white color Over this, sign
writers lettered all distinguishing
parts in red, so that visitors could
identify the featured sections of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

machines. Glass windows were cut
into the equipment at strategic posi-
tions, so that operating parts could
be viewed from the outside to fur
Their understand the construction
of Pangborn engineering
The entire display occupied a prom
inent island space, 85 feet long by
36 feet wide, adjacent to the main
c trance of Lakeside Exhibition
Hall A reception office was built
along the main aisle, and
was attractively furnished with
built-in benches, sample rooms and
a twin stairway leading to an over
head gallery surrounding the dust
collector
This Pangborn battery of Cleaning
Machines had a combined capacity
of $50 tons daily-or ample cleaning
facilities for finishing nearly half of
the daily output of all Cleveland's
iron and steel foundries, under nor
NAL working conditions; and was
one of the largest groups of ma
chimes ever placed in operation at an
in any industrial exposition.
During the week of the exhibit Sc
and employees of
the local plant were in attendance at
Cleveland. The executive, sales, adj
vertising, engineering and erecting
were all represented
The following were in attendance
from Hagerstown: p. j. Potter Vic
tor F. Slime, A. l.. Gardner, w. o.
Vedder w. /. Gladfelter, r. B. Huy-
ett,, c. V. Routzahn, A. L. Gruber,
w. L. Keefer, w. E.. King, A. P. Nit
zell, r. r. Carver, Frank Kaiss, L.
M. Johns, H. r. Zimmerman, Z.
Hartman, Harry Bottorf, and j. c.
Jr. Those attending from
Pangborn District Offices were:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Bone Of Contention
Small Boy-Dad, what is meant by
"the bone of contention?"
Dad-The jawbone, my boy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
From where | sit ...Iv Joe Marsh
.Thud Phipps and
the Garden Porty
Advertisement

And then Thad secs that half the
ladies there are slipping beer, as
well AZ those who've chosen lemon
ade and cider, and he mutters: "I
reckon it's n ladies' drink, too"
From where I sit, more and more
people are realizing, like Thad, that
beer doesn't belong to any special
group or occasion its whole
some American beverage that be-
longs wherever folks enjoy good
taste and moderation.
&e M~1e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
BaIdwin-Funk Plan Proposes
S46O3>lO0 For County Roads
Ireation OF New State Highway Fund Pledged
Acquitted"

tor John b. Funk, candidate for
Comptroller, advocated the ere
alton of a new State Highway
Fund which would provide more
funds for construction Of county
roads and streets of incorpor-
ated towns and cities.
Two funds would be created
under the county highways sec
ton, one to provide funds for
new construction, the other for
maintenance and reconstruction,
set up on a basis of 5000 mile
per mile of unimproved roads
for new roads and payments to
The towns and counties would
be on the basis of 500 a mile
for low types of construction up
to $1,000 a mile for the highest
types of paved construction.
Under the Baldwin-Funk plan
$1,685,000 will be allocated for
new construction and $2,918,00O
for maintenance and reconstruc-
ton, making a total ALLEGATION
of $4,603,100 as opposed to the
present annual ALLEGATION of
only $2,872,00O.
The accompanying chart shows
the ALLEGATIONS planned for each
of the counties Of the State.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

(Chicago) l.. w. Wagner and John
d. Wise; (ClevelanO r. f.. Donnelly;
DetroiD Charles A. Bultman, l.. w.
Unger and d. r. Bair: New York
City) WE. Jones; (Philadelphia) II.
T.. Schellhase; springfield, Mass)
j. II. Connolly; (St. Louis) T.. G. Gil
mour; (Syracuse, N. " Bruce r.
Artz and Robert A. Potter. Sales
representative were also in attend
ance from the following Giles Los
Angeles, C. w. ETinger and w. G..
Mclean; San Francisco, A. J. Snow;
Seattle, Wash, W. r. Thompkins;
st. Paul, MINI, Charles Anderson;
Houston, Texas, r. f.. McArdle and
Ralph Mumford; Birmingham, Ala,
J. b. Hayes; Brussels, Belgium,
Charles Adolphe Grosjean; johann
nesburg, South Africa, d. A. V. Ke-
nealy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Thad Phipps' wife finally got him
to the Ladies' Flower Club Lawn
Festival and Garden Party.
At first Thad was mighty I'M
comfortable in his Sunday best,
making polite conversation with
the ladies, nibbling on watercress
sandwiches. Until Milly HarzteIl
comes up with tray Of ice-cold
beer in frosty glasses.
81 suppose" says MiIIy sIyIy,
"you'lI think beers a sissy drink"
SISSY drink" says Thad emphati-
calIy. Gust because it's mild and
moderate doesn't make il sissyl
Beers mans drink"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

His Thoughts Wander
Teacher-What does a bat do in
winter?
Boy-It splits if you don't oil it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Meaning Himself

The young office worker, who was
spending his holiday on walking
tour, was toiling YEARLY along the
seemingly endless road when he met
a farm laborer.
81 say, my man." he tiredly asked,
chow far is IL to the nearest inn?"
About four miles as the crow
flies" said the laborer.
The walker collapsed on the grass.
-Four miles as the crow flies,
eh2" he replied "And about how far
is it if that crows got blister on
each heel, cramp in the leg, and ii
great pack to carry, and he has to
walk"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Just Force of Habit

They were court-martialing the
soldier for desertion, and the case
looked very black until the young
officer acting for the defense arose.
"Sir," he said, addressing the presi-
dent, 81 admit appearances are
against this man. But l propose to
prove that in civil life he was
plumber $780, and he was only going
back for his bayonet."
"Acquittedw
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Smart Mother, Too

Farmers son Caring table slang
picked up at schooD-Mother, chase
the cow down this way.
Mother equal to the occasion)
Father, give the poor calf some
milk Don't you hear him bawling
for it?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
IL Pays Now

"You know, dear, you hold that
umbrella over me every bit as nice
ly as before we were married In
fact, you are even more careful"
81 have to pay for your dresses
now"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Never Had A Chance

Boo-You say you can't read or
write. How did that happen?
Woo-Well, you see it was this
away. ] never went to school only
one day, and that was at night, and
we didn't have no light, and the
teacher didn't come.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Misunderstood

Lady Cat seaside) - Can't some
thing be done for that ship in dis
tress?
Coastguard-Its all right, mum.
We have sent line to the crew to
come ashore.
Lady (excitedly)-Good graoiousl
Must they have formal invitation?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
She Knew This One

She Knew This One
Mrs. Boogy-All men are liars.
Mrs Woogy--If ] thought my hus-
band wasn't, I'd get a divorce to-
morrow.
Mrs Boogy--You mean
Mrs Woogy--Just what said. He
writes stories for these confessional
magazines.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Funny Stuff?

House Too Small
Are all your daughters married
noW?"
mo, we ran out of bedrooms"
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Ii. Col. Crawford Re-enters
Army as Master Sergeant

Former 1t. Col. Samuel T. A.
Crawford, "a, became M/Sergt.
Crawford at Fort Belvoir today in
one of the sharpest reconversion
cutbacks an Army officer has made
in this area.
Post officials explained that Sergt.
Crawford had reached his high rank
during the war through ROTC at
tendance at the University of Penn
sylvania and had never served as an
enlisted man. Discharged as an Of
ficer, he had the privilege of enlist
ing with the rank of master SER
geant.
While training with the 987th
Field Artillery in England during
the war, he received the Soldiers
Medal for saving lives by putting
out a fire in a truck loaded with
gunpowder. Now with Headquarters
Company, Engineers School, Fort
Belvoir, he is reunited with a
brother, First Sergt. James M. Craw-
ford. 80, with Company B. Officer
Candidate Battalion, Engineers
School.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
$4,000 Will Restore
CAPITAL as Convention
Center, Group Is Told

Re-establishing Washington as the
convention and tourist center of the
country will cost $4,000, A. M. Nc
Lachlen, campaign chairman Of the
Greater National Capital Committee
of the Washington Board of Trade,
said yesterday.
Mr.. McLachlen told the commit
tee. meeting at the Mayflower Hotel,
that the campaign for funds for
operation of convention and tourist
bureaus this year will be one of the
most ambitious ever undertaken.
He pointed out that before the war
the annual yield from the commit
tees efforts amounted to approxi-
mately $45 100000, which is expected
in coming years to increase to $780,
100000 or more.
Edgar Morris, committee chair
man, reviewed GNCC accomplish
ments since the groups origin in
1881, stressing that in prewar years
the city had an average of 225 con-
ventions, bringing more than 100000
delegates here, and also more than
100000 tourists and visitors an
nually
During the war. Mr.. Morris said,
the committees Transient Accom-
mediation Bureau found room for
1000 people, while its Information
Center answered more than 100000
inquiries
Others who spoke briefly included
Gardner Moore, president of the
Hotel Association of Washington,
and Clarence G. Sheffield, vice
chairman of the Campaign Com
mittee.
Subchairmen for the 1867 cam
paign are:
Carter T. Barron and John j.
Payette. amusements; Maj. Henry
M. T. Cunningham, automotive;
F. P. H. Siddons, bankers: E. c..
Baltz, building and loan: Maj. Gen.
David McCoach, jr., construction;
Walker Colston. distilled spirits;
Paul E. Largent, chain drugstores;
Harold Kinner, independent drug
stores.
Elmer M. Pusey, graphic arts;
Kirk Miller, grocers; L. Gardner
Moore and Arthur J. Harnett, ho-
tells and purveyors: John Connolly,
nonmember hotels; Albert J. Phil
lips, general insurance; Jay P. Con-
ger, laundry: William C. Shelton,
newspaper: F.. Moran McConihe,
Evening star., 1946-04-19
House Orders Inquiry
Into Disposition Of
Records Theft Cases

The House yesterday ordered an
investigation of the disposition Of
cases involving six persons in the
alleged theft of documents from
the State, War and Navy Depart
ments during the war.
The action was taken after Rep
resentative Dondero, Republican, of
Michigan, had asserted the efforts
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in the case had been rendered
futile, If not entirely nullified" by
the disposition of the case. He
declared more than 100 files con-
tanning top-secret and highly con-
fidential information were stolen
from the three departments and
were found in the Office of the
magazine Amerasia in New York
The House action was taken on a
roll-call vote of 298 to Ill. Repre-
sentative Rankin, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, told the House the Commit
tee on Un-American Activities had
learned the spy ring that Canada is
investigating is working in the Unit
Evening star., 1946-04-19

asia. Jaffe pleaded guilty and paid
a $4,000 fine.
Besides Jaf1e. those indicted were
Larson, an employe in the State De-
partment's Far Eastern Division,
and Roth, formerly naval lieu
tenant in the intelligence section.
Employe Fined $500.
Larson paid a $500 fine after
pleading no defense, while the in
dictment against Roth was dis
missed on motion of Government
attorneys.
The grand jury took no action
against Miss Mitchell, co-editor of
Amerasia; Service, an employe OF
the State Department Far East
ern Division, now in Tokyo, and
Gayne. now foreign correspondent
for the Chicago Sun in Tokyo.
In his prepared address, Mr.. Don
dero said, The friendly relat ton OF