davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-26
81 Women Compete
For Post Cup; New
Pairiings Listed

A field of 80 woman golfers will
compete in the Post Cup tourna-
ment of the Women's District Golf
Association Friday at Army Navy.
The event was postponed from
May 7.
Numerous changes have been
made in the original pairings, &C
cording to Glass A Tournament
Chairman Mrs. Elmer Jenkins.
Players are requested to bring cad
dies. I
s5s. N(s; E. E, ceysssrtnss g zen, *, and g
M5s P W Ysser ken Mr: E oeo4gs MTs RsIe7
&c. 6 and Mrs Arthur Pheian C. 81;
sGs Ms GioeTt Waaa Hahn 6W9od Mrs and rSeo MRS
eoTs Pegser wy Wood snd Nm ME- Rn,R Ralgh g
ayes M Mr5 NV W Nsn5 II Horset
and Mrs. LLOYD Dennis Wash J; 9:24. Mrs.
r E; zqbsT Man and Mrs, IL J. j. Gnna Parry
and Mrs. D. H. Henderson tCong.
9:32, Mrs. Ralph Hunt a. NJ and
Mrs, r. NJ: Oliver a, NJ; 9:36, Mrs Jack
tB, H; 2 40. MIS-, E. P, Moore, "a, NJ
and Mrs. John Ives lcolo; ,a:44, Mrs.
NJ ,;ffIn NfofFminsten p; h snd IN Mrs vii
1SFPsfi 1%ash q iaa ms MES Edward va T. Ferrds1 fss
g. N, sna Mrs O. /, Altman "A "A n. H.
W. S. Parsons "a. NJ.
Mrs. A. B, Bower H. 81; io:o4, Mrs. Rod
erick Watson (Man;l and Mrs Hais Rus
k.n y 1:s 1d ME- Ne Favasf Xls@sssT xlshasssT
wash and Mrs. Frank Mirth (WashD
10: :16. Mrs. Philip Israel &C. c. and Mrs.
William Flather &c, g.; 1920, Mrs Rex
q ~; Io:a4; Mrs, R.t Harlan cfspRian pi.1
ken 1oss na Ms. MIS- john fGoe5t dodfrey tcona
and Mrs. e. Harris tKen
=, lo;32' Mrs; Betty Meekley Ken and
John J. Long Il. s and Mrs. Lois Glad
ding tP GD: l0:40 Mrs. J. S Phillips
IA. NJ and Mrs. r, T. Schlosberg "a NJ
TENTH TEE.
o. Mrs p. Trouchaud (Ken) and Mrs.
Hollander ken; 9:04 Mrs. Ruth
Gable tken;l and Mrs. William z; Foley
Corson WASH and Mrs, A. G. Simmonds
tWashl: 9;16, Mrs. Marie Walper tP. G j.
and Mrs. Paul Costello q: s.; $50 Mrs,
H E. Davies (Man) and Mrs. H. L. Lacey
Mfs Msn Helen a sascer Mg L q s P5ay e ee nTs and
E NJ Norton wash and Mrs. c. L.
Eginroad CWashD.
MS Sr5ss NE JsoI Pasr;sp te e &c ss g. aFs sPa
Man and Mrs Walter Stokes MANI;
-, Mrs J H, Bullock ken > and Mrs
1F G.. a52, Mrs. Charles Frownfelter
Up. G and Mrs. v 3, Bagnall CCongD.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
DeodIine Nearing for Entries
In Stars Tennis Tournament

direct the adults competition
with Ricky Willis, tennis chair
man of Columbia Country Club
and the clubs net pro, Buddy
Goeltz, overseeing the youngsters.
Lending a hand both at Columbia
and Rock Greek will be Betty
Zimmerman, a campaigner for
tennis among girls, at whose re-
quest the bobby soxers were given
a place in the big tournament for
the first time.
The City of Washington cham
pionships traditionally open the
competitive season for men and
women here. The youngsters
got away to bang up start with
tournaments for boys and girls
at Friends School and the school,
boys are batting it out this week
in an event at Landon School.
Tennis leaders predict a large
field in every division of The
Stars tournament.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Citution Seeks
$4,000 in Race
AtGurden State
nv M A,,oeio,ed press

CAMDEN. N. j., May 26.-
Citation, already two-thirds OF
the way home in quest of the
turf's triple crown, was due to
stop off at Garden State Park to-
day to make arrangements for
picking up $50 900 or so on Satur-
day.
The Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner figures to take
the rich Jersey Stakes as easily
as he did the Churchill Downs
and Pimlico classics before NOV
ing on to New York for the $780,
600 Belmont Stakes June IL. The
Belmont completes the triple
crown.
The son of Bull Lea from War.
ren Wright's Calumet Farm WIZ
be asked to give weight to several
of his rivals in the Ia mile test'
but that doesn't figure to phase
the colt who already has won
S423, 700.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
By the Associcted Press

BROOKLYN, May 26.-Top
Brooklyn Dodger officials today
refused to confirm reports that
waivers had been asked on Jackie
Robinson, Negro infielder.
Harold Parrott, secretary of the
Dodgers, denied this had been
done. Manager Leo Durocher
said II don't know where any
one could get such a report" and
another Dodger official said that
if it were true it had no signifi-
canoe.
President Branch Hickey him.
self declared Il have never dis
cussed waivers and I am not 60
ing to start now Under league
rules waivers are considered
confidential.
The New York Mirror, in q
copyright story. said fatty that
waivers had been asked.
Robinson, the first Negro in
modern times to play in organ
lied baseball, was a sensation
last year, but this year he has
been overweight and slow to
round into form. although he is
hitting healthy 1888.
The Mirror declared that
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Eastern-Coo|idge TILT
Heads School Card
AS Season Wanes

The scholastic baseball season
almost has expended itself, with
onlv a few games of major inn
portance on tap. The District public
high championship series goes into
its second round on Friday with
Eastern meeting Coolidge In the
first game Of a double-header at
Grifith Stadium at 2:30. Winner
Of this game gains the final round
slated for Friday of next week. In
the second game Tech and Anacostia
oppose with the loser dropping out
of the double knockout tourney.
Two games in the Prince Georges
A Conference are scheduled FRIDAY
with Hyattsville travelling to Green
belt and Bladensburg host to Mary
land Park. In B Conference play
Gwynn Park will be at Marlboro
and Oxon Hill at Surrattsville.
Greenbelt won a league game yes
terday, trouncing Maryland Park, 8-3.
The big blow came in the seventh
when Larry Goodall smacked
3-run homer.
Washington-Lee ended its regular
schedule yesterday, taking its 18th
win in II games. The Virginians,
paced by Dick Christians two sim
giles, defeated Dewitt, 8-3, at Airing
ton.
Gonzaga chalked up its ninth win
of the season by nosing out its
traditional rival, st. Johns 80, on
the Ellipse. Pat Gibbons smacked
a home run for the Eagles in the
second inning to tie the count at
% and Jack Spicer scored on John
Hogan's long fly to win the game
in the seventh.
Blair worked triple steal in the
eighth inning to edge Georgetown
Prep, 5-4, at Garrett Park. Bob
Rodeffer, Dick Conner and Ray
Lucket worked the act with Rodef-
tfer scoring.
In other games yesterday Pitcher
Billy Hicks set down La Plata High
with two hits as Gwynn Park won
1873 victory at Gwynn Park; Bill
Reed singled with the bases filled
in the seventh to give Woodward a
7-6 win over Manassas on the
Ellipse, and Surrattsville downed
Laurel, GA. at Laurel.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

Last call for entries in The Stars
goth annual City of Washing
ton tennis tournament opening
Saturday morning will sound to-
morrow. The lists will close at
6p.m. with Bill Shreve, chairman
of the Schedule Committee, at
the Tennis Shop. 1926 Nineteenth
street NV, phone National 5165.
Pairings will be drawn tomor-
row night at The Star sports
department and published Fri
day, along with starting times.
The men and women will COM
pete on the Rock Creek courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, and the boys and girls at
Columbia Country Club.
Entry fees for the seniors are
$3.50 for singles and $3.50 for
doubles and for the teen-agers,
SIPS for singles and 50 for
doubles.
Joe CHunter) Jones again will
Evening star., 1948-05-26
BeIvoir HurIer Funs 18

/ George Stevens struck out 18 and
gave up only two safeties as Fort
! Belvoir defeated Navy Quarters K,
AL. in the opening Middle Eastern
Service Conference baseball game
| on the NAVY field.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

suit OF an Associated Press poll OF Sports edllors
reveals that 230 select Louis; only So choose Wal
)tt
Walcotts two knockdowns of Louis in their
rst fight last December apparently are considered
little Importance now. Ditto the fact that Louis
# December was slow, dull of ref1exes and unable
wen to stagger his elusive, sde-steppng foe.
Two hundred and thirty sports editors also are
overlooking recent newspaper photographs OF
Louis, huge, heavily -jowled Louis. He was heavy
when he fought Wacott. He was heavier when he
sailed for England for series of exhibitions And
when he returned he had bigger balcony than
Harry Truman nailed to the White House.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Pee Wee Nine Idle

The Elks Boys Club pee wee
baseball team is seeking a game
for Saturday, Teams in the to u
year old class should call Jack
Cliber at Shepherd 1926.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Mrs. Cochran Golf Victor

The Manor Club Women's Golf
Committees alibi tournament went
to Mrs. A. L. Cochran, with 97-36-
81, with Mrs Evelyn Sullivan second
with 98-3l-67. Mrs Walter Jarvis
of Columbia was the guest winner
uith o1-cd-67
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Baseball Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY,, MAY g. 194s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WEDNESDAY,, \

Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, 4; Wash, 0.
New York. 16; Detroit, 5.
ST. Louis, g; Boston, 4.
Phila.. 4; Chicago, 3.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleveland (n).
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash. $500.
tOnly game scheduled0
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 10; Columbus. 10 u1 in
nings1.
Toledo, 3; Minnea polls. 2.
Indianapolis, S; Milwaukee, B,
Louisville. 5: st. Paul. O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAE UE.
Baltimore. IL; Syracuse, 7.
Jersey City at Newark. postponed.
Only sames scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Phlla.. 4; Pittsburgh. /.
Chicago at Brook, rain.
st. L. at New York. rain
Cinci. at Boston, rain.
Games Today.
ST. L. at New York tn1.
Chicago at Brooklyn (n.)
Cinci. at Boston tn.1.
Pittsburgh at Phila. (n.)
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila. tn)
(only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
College Baseball
By the Associated Press

by me Associated Press
Yesterdays Scores.
Kansas. 10; Kansas State, ..
Clemson, +; The Citadel. 4.
Western Illinois, 4 Illinois Normal. ..
Niagara, 10; Canisius o.
Arnold, Q: Keene IN. H, /.
St. Lawrence. 3; Cortland Teachers. ,
IA innings.
Rochester, 10; Colgate. 8
American International, 4. Devens. 3.
Ohio Wesleyan. 6; Ohio State. 4.
Bowling Green, 7; LAWRENCE Tech, 0.
Iowa, :; Louisiana Tech, 3
Notre Dame, So; Purdue, 3-3.
Missouri g; Colorado. 0.
Boston College, 13, New Hampshire, g
Minnesota. II; North Dakota State. :,
Nebraska, g. Iowa State. ) III innings.
Illinois College. I; Millikin, 4
Lake Forest, 3; North Central 0.
Musknsum, 3; Akron, .
Ohio University, 9: Marietta. 4.
Detroit, 6; Alma. ]
Georgetown University, s; Baltimore
Lnyola, q.
Howard, p; Lincoln. g.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Howard Aouin Net Victor

Howard University won its saith
straight tennis match. turning back
Lincoln University, SO, yesterday
at oxford. Pa,
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk
Strictly From Habit

picking successfully defend his heavy
weight championship deeply deeply fact that
editors of the Nation make him almost overwhelming choice
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Indians, 4: Mats, 0

Totals 81 4 "a 1s Totals 30 II 81 9
'Struck out for Haefner in 9TH inning
Washington --~:------- 600 600 600
Runs-Tucker, Berardino, Seerey Lemon
Errors-Early Runs batted in-Boudreau
.: Upton. Lemon. Two-base hits-Lemon,
Sacrifices - Seerey. Double plays-Yost,
Kozar to Vernon, Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 8; Washington. Z. Bases on balls
Lemon, 3: HaefneA /; Welteroth. !.
Strike outs-Lemon. II. Hits-On
Haefner. in 4 innings; Welteroth. in
innings. Hit by pitGher--Haefns
pires-Messrs. Hubbard. Mckinley and
MCGOWAN, Time-2.1n.
Evening star., 1948-05-26


training appear
catch catike fellow the time
been too to afford clean groanng boards
The Best Two Timer of All
Picking breathing and there is
for it. The Bomber probably the most fwess
history He al
his first fight with a
Louis needed eight rounds to stow
Matte lasted
first only the Bob Pastor went 10
a decision, beted
almost knocked Louis in washington before Joe
months later Baer failed to last
round Abe Simon went 49, then only
rounds but Louis blasted him in the eighth
try. Schmeng knockout, de-
when they again Schmelng screaming
the bell Billy got
while leading and stopped
placid, blew him rounds
Evening star., 1948-05-26
In December WuIcott Was Brove

warrior the second time he
make fight of it. But he had
meeting point of being fool
December Will he be in
title approaches then, there
Walcott will be the eighth
foes has been
established. there almost be first time.
the thighs jowly bald
the trail Maybe he's good
system The Associated Press poll
intended how the sports editors guessing
poll merit weakness lies in its pre-
maturity part the
Louis shed most of that extra
nobody
going weeks Meanwhile I'd
good bet
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Glib Crockett

HcH's CALIFORNIA STyE IS
JUST TIE SHOT ~ TIE AeA
TIE TOURNAMENT NEEDS.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
GreenbeIt Booking

The Greenbelt unlimited baseball
team wants home game for Sat-
urday. Call Lynn Buck at Green
belt 6906.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica. SIS; Elmira, 20.
BinEhamton, ga: Williamsport, Al
Albany, 81; Wilkes-Barre, 2-6 tsec-
ond game / n innings.
Scranton, 4; Hartford, 3.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Three Injured as Car
Strikes Pole, Garage

An automobile driven by the first
District area amputee to receive q
free car here crashed into a tele-
phone pole and a garage last night,
resulting In critical injuries to q
passenger.
Police said Edward Wurth. IS, Of
Jackson Heights, N. Y, received a
fractured skull when the automobile
driven by former Marine Combat
Correspondent Richard A. Tennelly,
81, of 1910 Twentieth street NV,
crashed in an alley in the rear Of
the 1000 block of K street NV.
A second passenger, also treated
for head injuries at Emergency
Hospital, was Bernard Gasda, rs,
of the Twentieth street address. He
was released.
Mr.. Tenelly, q former Washington
newspaperman now In the Overseas
Information Section Of the State
Department, was treated at the hos
pital for a cut scalp and cuts on
the right knee. He lost his left leg
by machine-gun fire on Two Jima
while serving with the Marines.
He told police the accelerator
stuck.
In another accident last night,
William Glascoe, 23. colored, Of the
1119 Fifty-sevent havenue, Chapel
Oaks, Md, was critically injured
when he was struck by a taxi, ap-
parently as he stepped from load
ing platform in the 1900 block Of U
street NV, police said.
Mr.. Glascoe was taken to Freed
mems Hospital with head injuries
Drive of the taxi was listed as
Larlis Solomon, 28, colored, of the
1Co block of p street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
China
Continued From First Page J

and Chinese reactionaries, en-
abling the Kuomintang 10 gain
a respite, permitting the wounded
beast to nurse his wounds and
then spring up again one day to
throttle the revolution so that
the entire country would return
10 the world of darkness"
(The broadcast, heard by the
Associated Press in San Fran
cisco, apparently was not in spe-
cific reply to Gen. Chang, as it
consisted of quotations from a
New China News Agency edi-
torial that must have been writ
ten earlier.
CHowever, it made the Red po-
sition clear by its very title:
Garry the revolution to the very
end" and emphasized 1t by re-
peating the previous list of As
government leaders it called
"frst-class war criminals" head
ed by Gen. ChiangD
Will Hold Marking Shanghai Area
If the Communists are not sin.
cerely desirous of peace and vii.
insist on continuing the armed re.
oellion," Gen. Chang continued
the government shall have no al.
but will fight them to a
finish.
"As the political nerve center OF
the country, the Nanking Shanghai
area will be held at all costs, and
the government Is determined to
throw in all available forces for a
decisive battle.
Il firmly believe the government
will win out in the end, and it also
will mark the turning point in the
var"
Peace Put Up to Communists.
In this first public acknowledg-
nent of any willingness whatever to
negotiate the three-year-old civil
war, Gen. Chang insisted:
"The key to the problem Of peace
,r war and to the happiness or suf-
'ering of the people Is not in the
hands Of the government.
"The problem can be decided by
he Communists"
OF his own future, Gen. Chang
aid, IF peace can be secured, I am
lot concerned with my own position.
n this I will follow only the con-
ensus Of the people"
(Gen. Chang. as the Commu-
nists' most-hated enemy, has
been repeatedly rumored under
pressure to retire from his 2l-
year leadership Of the govern
ment so that someone less objec-
tionahle to the Reds could at
tempt negotiation. He now has
indicated his willingness to step
aside-provided his terms are
met, which is regarded as unlikely
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Windy Tale Wins
Liars Club Prize
For Canadian
by the Assoeiossd Press

BURLINGTON, Wis, Dec. 3f-A
narrative Of big blow in Alberta,
Canada, today was designated the
gustiest Of all windy efforts in the
annual contest Of the Burlington
Liars Club, Inc.
L. w. Tupper, of Patricia, Alberta,
is the champion liar of the world for
1948 by reason Of his tale Of 1000
post holes and q northwester.
up here in Alberta we really
have some wind storms" Mr.. Upper
related. Last summer a rancher had
just finished digging 1000 post holes,
when along came a northwester, and
blew every last one of those post
holes out of the ground and out of
the country. The rancher finally
located them 125 miles away, but
they were a total loss. After bounc-
ing 125 miles cross-country, over
cactus, they were so full OF holes
that they wouldn't hold dirt out any
more"
Mr.. Tupper's tall one, which left
Patricia by dog-sled, took the
championship out of the United
States for the first time since the
club began competition in 1929.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Capper Paid Tribute
On 80 Years Service
Al Senate Luncheon

The veteran Senator Capper, Re-
publican. of Kansas, who retires
Monday, today had happy memories
of luncheon given him by a group
Of Washington leaders-and a suit
ably inscribed book as a memento
of it. He is ending 80 years service
in the Senate.
At the luncheon, held yesterday
afternoon in the family dining room
in the Senate wing of the Capitol
leaders of both political parties paid
him tribute. They included Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, and Sen
ator McGrath, Democrat. of Rhode
Island, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
The luncheon, given by the North
west Council of Citizens Associa-
tions, was in honor of Senator Cap
per's long service to Washington
part of it as chairman of the Senate
District Committee.
Taft Leads Tributes.
Senator Taft, leading off the Sem
atorial tributes, told of Senator Cap
pers unfailing courtesy and recalled
how kind he was when the Ohio
lawmaker first came to Congress 10
years ago. Senator Taft pointed out
Mr.. Capper, who was born July IA,
1865, came into the world when Gen.
U. S. Grant was conducting the last
of the Civil War battles.
Senator McGrath told the audi
ence it is exceptional when citizens
in a position to watch the work OF
a Senator so closely come to pay
him honor. He said he admired
Senator Capper's courage, integrity
and honesty"
District Commissioner John Rus
sell Young, said he had Deen assocl-
ated with Senator Capper longer
than any one in the room, having
first met him as reporter for The
Star, when Mr.. Capper first came
to Congress. He called the Senator
"a real champion of Washington. y
Senator Johnston, Democrat, Of
South Carolina. said that, because
of Senator Capper's work, the Dis
trict has benefited time and time
again"
Gave Much to District.
Senator Cain, Republican, Of
Washington, another District Com
mittee member, said Arthur Capper
has given much of his life to the
District of Columbia and takes with
him innumerable friendships"
Senator Reed, Republican OF
Kansas, asserted Senator Capper
has set an all-time record for public
service in Kansas that will stand fer
100 years.
Gordon M. Atherholt, council
president, read letters of tribute
from Vice President-elect Alben w.
Barley and Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, of Michigan, President
Pro Tempore of the Senate in the
Eightieth Congress.
Senator Capper, in response to
the tributes, said he has "a real
kindly feeling for the District and
its people" But he declared, the
people of the District do not have
the part in their affairs they
deserve.
The Senator is returning to To-
peka to take care of his publishing
interests.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Christmas Tree Blaze
Al Home Of Fireman
Burns Arlington Man

A ChriStmaS-tree fire at the
home Of an Arlington County
fireman last night burned one
man seriously and destroyed
living-room furnishings.
The burned mans wife and small
son and his sister -in-law and her
baby were rescued from the second
floor Of the house by firemen and
neighbors.
The man, Robert H. Hetzer, jr., 27,
salesman who lives at 5617 N. Six
teenth street, is in serious condition
at Arlington Hospital. His brother
David Is an Arlington County fire.
man, but was stationed at the Fair
lington company which was not
called out on the fire. He, his wife
and child live with the Robert Het-
zers, who own the house.
Woman Cut by Glass.
Carried down ladders from q
second-floor bedroom were Robert
Hetzer's wife, Mrs. Nancy Hetzer,
%, and son, Robert, jr., 2, and Mrs.
David Hetzer, "a, and her son David.
8 months. They were unhurt except
for Mrs. Nancy Hetzer. who suffered
a cut artery in her right hand when
she broke a window pane.
Mrs. Nancy Hetzer gave this &C
count of the blaze:
Friends Of ours dropped in to see
us shortly after 1890 and they
hadn't even taken of their coats
when they noticed the electric train
under the Christmas tree.
Spark Started Fire in Tree.
my husband switched on the
current and the train ran around
the track once. Then a spark shot
out and the tree went up in smoke.
Il ran upstairs to get Bobby and
screamed for my sister r-in-law to
get her baby. She ran into my room
and I knocked out a window so we
could breathe because the room was
filed with smoke.
I'VE held our children out the
window so they could breathe and
then some one took them down
the ladder"
Mrs. Hetzer said she believed her
husband suffered the burns when
he tried to drag the flaming tree
out of the room. She said a guest
took of his coat and attempted to
beat out the fire.
Goes TO Home Of Neighbor.
Mrs. David Hetzer and her baby
were taken in by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Scheuring, who live next
door at 5613 North Sixteenth street.
Mr.. Scheuring, who is a policeman
at the third precinct, aided in the
rescue of the two women and their
children. Mrs. Nancy Hetzer and her
son went to the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Mortimer,
1918 North Calvert street.
The burned man is employed by
the Amco Products Co., 1912 M
street NV. He is a veteran of six
years in the Navy and served as a
chief aviation machinist's mate. He
Is native Of Arlington and attended
Washington-Lee High School, leav-
ing there to enlist in the Navy.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

apparatus do not continue to the
present time. The committee knows
that the desire on the part Of Rus
sian Communists for information
from America Is necessarily stronger
today than it was before or during
the war.
I'VE also know that the CO.
operative techniques existing be-
tween the Communists in Russia
and the Communists in America are
still intact, and that there are Com
munists in Government today"
The Communist espionage system:
the report declared, has been care
fully developed over more than rs
years and has been successful to an
"alarmingly critical" degree.
To illustrate the geographical ex-
tent Of the espionage system. the
report quoted Mr.. Chambers as say
ing that. while he was a courier, he
took o money belt containing ap-
proximately $4,000 from New York
to San Francisco to finance West
Coast spy operations.
The committee closed its report
with tribute to its chief investiga-
tor, Robert E. Stripping, who has
submitted his resignation to enter
private business in his native Texas.