davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-02
|Lamarre Tells Jury
Money Sought From
Meyers Was Due Him
Witness Denies Asking
Pay for False Story
At Senate Hearing
By Robert K. Walsh

Bleriot H. Lamarre admitted in
District Court today that during
the time he testified before q
Senate War Investigating Sub
committee about Maj. Gen. Ben
nett E. Meyers last October he
asked the retired Air Forces off,
Ger to pay him $4,000 owed him
The witness swore that this was
money Meyers owed him and was in
no way demand for payment in
return for telling the Senate inves-
tigators that Meyers had no finan-
cial interest in the Aviation Electric
Co. Of Dayton, Ohio.
Lamarre is a Government witness
in the trial of Meyers on a charge
he induced Lamarre to testify false
ly before the Senate subcommittee
Lamarre, the wartime president of
the Aviation Electric Co., Dayton,
has testified at this trial that he
falsely told the subcommittee last
October that Meyers had no finan-
cial interest in the company.
Says He Invested in Company.
Lamarre said he had invested
$4,000 in the Aid Co., a corporation
formed by Meyers to buy Govern
ment bonds on margin, This $4,000
Lamarre said, was his share of the
cash assets of the Aviation Electric
Co. when it was dissolved in 1916
Meyers according TO the witness
promised last October to give him
$4,000 and return the remaining
$4,000 December 15
Lamar~e said he had no Govern
ment promise or personal expecta-
tion of leniency as a result of tell
ing the truth about Meyers at later
Senate subcommittee hearings or at
the current trial.
Denies Attempt to Get Money.
He denied that his motive in
lying to the subcommittee last Oc-
tober was Ito get more money from
Meyers He declared that his
moral rejuvenation" in testifying
truthfully had nothing to do with
the fact that he is awaiting SEN
tence on perjury charges to which
he pleaded guilty last January.
The name of Mrs Lamarre came
up with increasing frequency in to-
days cross-examination by Defense
Counsel Robert T. Bushnell. Lamarre
admitted that when she joined him
in California in4al938 she told him
that Meyers had paid her train fare
from Dayton.
Earlier testimony brought out that
Meyers helped Lamarre get Cali
fornia job and that Mrs. Lamarre,
who at one time was secretary to
Meyers at Dayton. Joined her hus-
band several months later.
admits False Testimony.
Lamarre said today that he falsely
testified at the Senate subcommit-
tee session last October 4 that
Meyers gave him $1,000 to go to
California and another $3.50 to re-
turn to Dayton about a year later
to take a job with the Aviation
Electric Co.
He said also he lied to the sub
committee in saying that Meyers
gave Mrs. Lamarre $500 to go
to California.
Justice Alexander Holtzon abrupt
" cut of this line of questioning
lsee MEYERS, Page A-41
Evening star., 1948-03-02
End Health Department Rule
Over GoIIinger, Surgeons Ask
Dr.. Blades and DR.. Coffey Find Dangerous
Delays Under Present Administrative Setup

needless and dangerous delays while
awaiting operations, DR. Brian
Blades and DR.. Robert j. Coffey
charged.
DR.. Blades is head Of the George
Washington University surgical staff
and DR.. Coffey holds a similar post
at Georgetown. The two medical
schools are under contract with
the Health Department to perform
most of the medical and surgical
service at Gallinger.
Both made it plain they believe
the quality of medical service Is
being sustained at Gallinger through
untir;ng efforts Of its professional
staff, and despite" administrative
shortcomings.
If these administrative deficien-
cies are not soon corrected, said DR.
Coffey, he will favor transfer OF
acute cases to the new Georgetown
or George Washington Hospitals
90 CATJNCTP pcno 110
Evening star., 1948-03-02
-Four Killed, Five Injured as Fire
Roors Through Southeast Home
Dead Include Of Family and Woman, 80;
B|oze Believed Started by Oil Stove

suffering from severe burns about
the body. He was burned when he
attempted to rush back into the
blazing house, neighbors reported.
A 5-mohth-old baby, Brenda
Mills, was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital in undetermined condition suf-
fering from head injury. Police
said the infant was rescued by her
sister Ernestine, who was admitted
to Casualty Hospital with serious
burns.
Released after treatment at
Gallinger Hospital were Marvin
Mills, 7, and Irene Mills, 81.
The Rev. Mackey G. Carpenter
pastor of the Campbell A. M. E.
Church, appealed for donations OF
furniture, clothing or money for the
family, who lost everything in the
fire.
He said contributions would be
forwarded to the family by the
- --5c;---r5Trr-
Evening star., 1948-03-02
'Bu||ih Urges Congress,
To Vote 100 Million in
Arms Aid for China
Critieizes Gen. Marshall
Coils State Department
Blind and Apothetic'
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

william C. Bullitt, former AM
bassador to Russia, advised Con-
gress today to vote $100,000,00
for military supplies to China. >
Mr.. Bullitt testified before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
which is considering the admins
tration's request for $50 O00,0 900 aid
for China.
The administrations program
contemplates only economic help for
the Chinese-money to finance food
and other consumer imports and
for improvement of railroads, roads
and factories. Some Congress men,
bers have urged that the program
be broadened to include weapons
the Chinese government can use In
fighting Communists.
Mr.. Bullitt took frequent jabs at
Secretary Of State Marshall and
accused the State Department
which drafted the aid program, OF
blindness and apathy" toward
China.
China is the key to the entire
Far East" he said. IF our Govern.
ment should permit the Communists
to take over China, it would have
failed to bar the way to attack or
our country by overwhelming
masses of Stain +driven slaves. We
cannot successfully oppose Com.
munist conquest of the world by
opposing communism in Europe
only"
Blames Gen. Marshall.
At one piont, Mr.. Bullitt said the
Chinese defending Mukden have
only a "pitiable remnant" of am
munition for their American
weapons.
He said:
This is due to the fact that Gen
Marshall, in his determined effort
to force Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek to take Communists into the
Chinese government in 1946 caused
the Department of State to refuse
to give licenses for export of arnmu-
milton to China"
Mr.. Bullitt said this stopped the
movement of a single cartridge or
shell, except from some leftover
supplies in China. He said the
American Government has not de-
livered a single combat plane OF
bomber since August, 1916.
Gen. Marshall he said, stopped
delivery of planes and "dishon-
ored" a United States pledge.
Calls Record "Disgraceful"
This Governments record, he
said. is "dishonorable and disgrace
full"
Now, he said, 1t Is pretending"
it is giving effective military aid
to China.
On February 20, Mr.. Bullitt said,
Gen. Marshall gave Congress a re-
port tending to produce an impress
sion that the United States has
sold and is selling much war ma
terial to China at low price.
THE facts" he said, show very
different state of affairs
Mr.. Bullitt suggested that NUM-
tions and war equipment could be
made available to the Chinese i'm
mediately from our "superabundant
supplies in Japan"
Mr.. Bullitt said economic aid for
China is but one leg Of the table
on which must stand the vital in
lSee CHINA Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Reds in Finland Urge Unions
To Support Pact With Russians
Report That Benes
Has Quit Is Denied
By Prague Officials
BY the Associotsd Press

PRAGUE, Mar. 2.-President
Eduard Benes remains under
the care of his personal physi-
clan, and his scheduled return
to Prague Thursday still is un-
certain, the Ministry of 1nfor-
nation said today.
A ministry spokesman termed
stuff and nonsense" a London
Evening News story that Mr..
Benes had resigned and that
the Communists now in con-
troll of the government were
keeping the resignation secret.
Mr.. Benes, 81 and frail, is
at the presidential country
home, the ministry said.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Late News
Bulletin

Red Cross Collects $50, ,237
Red Cross campaign workers
today reported contribut ons
of S66,237.60, or 6.13 per cent
of the District 81. 1.080, 200 goal.
Units reporting at the first
campaign luncheon today were
the Government, general busi-
ness. residential and city
groups.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Anti-Lynehing Bill
Nears House Floor
After 1873 Approval
Rules Group Clearance
Is Only Committee
Hurdle Remaining
By the Assoeioted Press

|
approved today by the House
Judiciary Committee.
| The action puts the bill-a key
one in President Truman's civil
rights program-just one step short
of the House floor. 1t must be
cleared by the Rules Committee be-
fore the House can vote on it. 1t
is one of the measures which has
Southern Democrats threatening a
party revolt.
The Judiciary Committee voted
behind closed doors and the vote
was not announced officially. How
ever, members said it was 18 to 8.
The bill, drafted by Representative
Case, Republican, of New Jersey,
declares it to be the duty of the
State to protect the life, liberty and
property of every individual.
Provides Jail Terms.
The Federal Government could
step in and bring prosecutions when
there was lynching.
Persons participating in any man
ner in lynching would be guilty
Of a felony and punishable by 20
years Imprisonment and a fine OF
$4,000.
Peace officers failing to make
"diligent efforts" to prevent lynch
ings in their jurisdiction could be
punished by five years imprisonment
and a $1,000 fine
| Any person injured by a lynch
mob could recover up to $4,000
from the community in which the
incident occurred, provided the COM
munity did not prove that it had
made every effort to prevent the
violence. In event of death, the
victims heirs would receive the
money.
Crump Attacks Truman.
These committee members were
reported to have voted against the
bill: Representatives Hobbs of Ala
bama, Kefauver of Tennessee, -Bry-
son of South Carolina, Cravens of
Arkansas, Chelf of Kentucky and
Gossett of Texas,A Democrats, and
Fellows of Maine and Gwynne of
Iowa. Republicans.
Other civil rights developments
during the last "a hours included:
l. E. H. Crump, leader of Ten
nessee's powerful Shelby County
Democratic organization, issued
statement saying: I'm his scheming,
cold -blooded effort to outdo Henry
Wallace and Gov. Dewey of New
York for the Negro vote, he CMr.
Truman) has endeavored to reduce
the South to a country of crawling
cowards.'
Il will vote for a Democrat next
November" Mr. Crump said, but 1t
will not be Truman" !
2. The South Carolina Democratic
Executive Committee adopted res
olution opposing Mr.. Humans NOM
ination and election. The State Com
mittee charged the national party
with ''contemptuous political be-
trayal" OF the South.
3. In Jackson, Miss, the party's
State Executive Committee asked
the delegates to the national con-
vention to walk out unless the party
reverses itself on the civil rights
issue.
4. Gov. Laney of Arkansas for
mally recommended that Southern
Democrats repudiate the national
leadership He proposed this in a
letter to Gov. Thurmond of South
Carolina to be incorporated in
report tosthe Southern Governors
Conference here March 13.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Meetings Organized
In Factories; Called
Best Way to Peace
TALKS OPEN IN BRUSSELS
Thursday on Western European
union. Page AS.
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELSINKI, Mar. 2.-Finland's
Communists today began organ
izing factory and trade union
meetings to support a military
pact with Russia.
The Communist organ Tyoekansas
Sanomat said workers favor friend
ship and assistance treaty with the
Soviet Union because it is the best
way to guarantee the interests OF
Finland and the cause of peace.
The first of the factory meetings
being organized by the Communists
were held yesterday at Turku and
Tampere, two of Finland's most i'm
portant industrial centers.
The Turku metal workers adopted
"a resolution recommending accept
ance of the military pact. The res
olution said I'VE must take friend s
hand if it is offered"
Political leaders held closed ses-
sions to discuss whether Finland
should negotiate with the Russians
Evening star., 1948-03-02

and what the consequences would
be, particularly in the west. They
hope to have their answers ready for
President Juho Paasikivi tomorrow.
The attitude of two important
parties-the Agrarians and Social
Democrats-is expected to be made
clear today.
The % Conservatives in Parlia-
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Loyalty Files
On Condor 10
BeSubpoenaed
Thomus Asks Record.
On Atomic Scientist
Accused of Red Link
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

The Commerce Departments
Loyalty Board files concerning
DR.. Edward U. Condor were
ordered subpoenaed today by
Chairman Thomas of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

(See PALESTINE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-03-02

(See FINLAND, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-03-02

Z (See FIRE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-03-02

1see GALLINGER, Page A-4J-
Evening star., 1948-03-02

(See STEEL, Page A-4D.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newsoope
Evening star., 1948-03-02

(See CHINA Page A-4)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
5rpiihen Kriee uno Srieoen

anoere Sorsen uno Noten oie duber-
lide 5reuoe odmpften, bie ober in oas
@ebet gum allmddtigen &inolein III
Der Grippe Elm beionoers tiefes sSle-
ben legten.
8iele @eibnobten Iieger binter
mir. glber ieIbt Dem @reis podt Dos
Ser5 IN idneaeren Sbldaen, menn er
innlitten Ser Seinen Dor &rippe unO
Baum Der 8eibnahtstage bon bier
8enerationen geoenft bon ben eli
genen gltern bis 5u ben gnfeln. gs
iparen geiegnete Gage, Die frenopoaen
nno Die iorgenbollen. 3enn in ibrem
Weittelpunft itano Dos gottli6e @e-
beimnis bon 8etbfeben nit leinenl
Sdat bon grfiillung unb SerbeiB-
nng grfiilluns bur6 ben bon ibr
ausgebenben Srieoen unb oie &raft
i'm Sample fir 8abrbeit unb Ge6t,
unb Die 8erbeiBrng oes eipigen v@lo-
ria" na6 1niibiamer grbenfobrt.
ltno in bieiem @eiite ipiini6t ser
Gbroniit allen lieben 2eiern elm fr0bs
4ides, ieliges, gnaoenpoles @eib>
na6tsfelt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

tigt, nno 5por an einen v1pi6tiaen"
YDIten!
&ein Menid permog iibrigens 3u
lngen, nelhe Dieqeid)t l1ngleih pib=
figere Iften Sen Communication
agenten unb ibren Spionen in oent
Sdoat5Oepurtement ser 5ueiten Iooie-
belt standardization nod in sic Sin.
ger fielen. Wfit ser Iftenperoffentlihz
ung lit ia crit Elm 9lnfong gernaht
moroen. l1nb es ibeint, ooB nod mel
.tere Senlationen 81 erlparten iino.
4nrauf iGeint bin5uoeuten, oaB onl
Montagabeno Ser oreiunopier5ig Sab
re olte 2aurence 0uggan, pormal5
Elm bober 8eonlter i'm Staotsoeparte-
ment nnter GoroeIl Sua, gegen Ben
Dor Dem llnteriu6ungsausl6uB gln-
anben gelnadt noroen tuaren, aus Ell
assti 6enlter leines i'm ieh5ebnten
Stcfiperf gelegenen 8iiros ufiel ODER
lprang".
@orauf es nod ser @ntbiiauna oes
Spionage-S Sfanoals bon 1888 mebr
als altf olles anoere onfonrnt, oas
lit Die nabelieeenoe 6rage, mas 3ur
notwithstanding Der Spione un0
SoDiet-agenten bes Sabres 1948 ge-
ibeben lon. 8ir leben in Der s3eit
elmer neuen @eltfriie uno ringen nit
elmer giel5abl idnierigiter interna=
tionaler Grobleme, Die uns bie itrif-
teiten WaBnabmen gum S6ut unie-
rer nationalen Si6erbeit 5ur 8flidt
MAIDEN. Gin Gurd- uno 8egeneinon-
Ser Ser beteiligten Imtsl lteaen muB
bierbei ausgei6loiien iein. Mit leeren
&eoensarten, baB man es nur nit
Dem befannten nGeo Serring" 5u tun
babe, laBt iih Die Sade ni6t abtun.
gS lit ertpieien, BOB lpiftige Yapiere
aus Dem Staatsbepartement enttpen-
BET puroen uno baB in elmer &riien-
3eit - u1lo Ser Simmel peiB, Oh niht
al6 iDabreno oes &rieges = unter
Dem &ooleoelt t-6egime in bo6iten &e-
glerungsltellen red)t eigenartige gu
Itanbe berri6ten. 9as Golf bat elm
Gedt auf pone 8abrbeit uno &lor=
belt llno fann iih NIT ser bon naB=
geblihen &reiien ougenI6einli6 be-
por5l,gten Gertui6ung nidt 5ufrieoen
geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

tionnlregierung unter SIdang &dfA
icbef ri6tete. @s lit auf tlidt ltnnlogr
lid, baB Die Weitteil1ng iiber eng
lanos Saltung auf bem @ege iiber
Berlin altd nad Sofio gelangte, ltn0
baB oie &enntnis ser Senoen5en Der
britiiden gbina=8olitif Der Gors
friegs3eit fiir Die militariitiI6e gli-l
cue in Sofio bon groBtem Sntereiie.
gepeien ipdre, brauebt falun geiagt 5n.
meroen.
Wenn linier @elanoter IN Wien intI
Sabre 1888 ben Staotsoepartenlerf
beridtete, ser oamalige oIterreicbiide
9unoesfan5ler Or. &urt S6nih1ligg
babe Sitler (bem Sdui6nigg eben'
berbangnispolle, lnter brlitalitenl1
3mane erpreBte &on3eiiionen gemaht'
batte) einen 8erriidten getlannt, ser.
iid einbiloe, .eine Miiiion 5u boben" !,
10 mag man beute Der Inlic6t iein, Ser
gutbiilllng oieier upertrauliben Sn-.
formation" fontme nur Der 8ert eli.
ner pifanten uHanoben1erfung" 5u'
Dem oarnaligen &apitel ser europdi-
iden @eidi6te 5ll. 8elhe politiide
8ebelltrng aber aut) Die aenntnis-
nabme bon iol6en Snoisfretionen fir
oie Soniets unb ibre Sreunoe bon.
oanals beaniprltd)te uno nelhes I'M
bell oan1it angeItiftet iperoen fonnte,
liegt nidt obne ipeiteres outage, ar-
mai, menn mon bieie 8inge Nun iio-
liert, bon oem Sintergruno Der ba-
lnaligen @eltfriie losgelolt ltebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
1f1Iann

Die Mnnalte bon lieben Sapanerl
Die in Sofio BON einem internationa-
len gribunal ais &riegsperbreber
5um Sobe be5iebungsmeiie 81 laneen
8efangnisltrafen perurteilt moroen
itn6, beantragten i'm 8unoes-Sber-
geriht lire gntlaiiung. Sic anipaltc
erfldrtel1, bas 8unbes=Sbergerid)t lei
IN oem 6aa 5uitdnOig, neil oas inter-
rationale Ofilitdrtribl,nal in Sofio
tatiddlid bon Sen Ser. Staaten ms
2eben gerufen uno nidt olr6 einen
internationalen 8ertrag geIdaffen
moroen lei. 3ie slnip1lte ser &egie,
rlttlg MOLTEN oas nidt gelten laiien,
nno erflGrten, oas Tribunal lei bon
elf Nationen beIbloiien lporoen, bie
Damn Dem General Douglas WacIr-
thur Die @ollna6t erteilt bdtten, es
81 biIoen. Mud5 erfldrten tie, es mir
be iih in ser 3ufunft auf oen 8ebiet
internntionaler 8e5iebungen ihlimm
altstpirfen, tpenn Der @eribtsbof bie
llrteiIe nieberI1lagen ipiirbe.
Entjdhlih baben MIR iieben Yerio.
men gegen bas ltrteiI Derufl,ng ein-
gelegt 0arunter 5tpei, Die gum 600
pernrteilt ipurber,, iinb flint, bic Soft
ifrafen erbielten. Der gum COB ber-
nrteilte friibere Bremier Eoio bat fei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

Der IuSi6uB idrieb, Ser 3uiam-
nenl6luB Der Streitfrdfte babe Die
8ereitl6aft ser Ser. Staaten Der
Itdrft, ober in @elb, Wenidenfraft
uno gnergieauftpano gere6net, icien
Die Soften Der SerteiOigung5oorberci-
tuneen beOenflid) bod.
Gin pom Yrdlioenten ernouter
SonoerousIduB - ein iogenannter
emergency 8oaro = bei6loB, cine
Gerfiir5ung Ser slrbeitS5eit fir cine
0fillion Gilenbabner BON aftllnObier-
I5ig ouf pier5ig StunOen 81 empfeblen.
I0ie Sier5igItunbenpobe ioa I'M nod
item September in &raft treten.
Ser ausiduB empfieblt ferner Ell,
ne lofortiee 2obnIteigerung Inn iteben
Gents Die Stlilloe, NIT riidpirfenoer
&rdft Bis /. Sftober 1913, Iotpie eiite-
tpeitere grb0bung Inn 5tputaig Gents
ab September 1949, Inn fir Die per-
fiir5te gSode 0ieielbe 8e5ablung 5u
| ii6ern, 1pie fir bie ldngere Mrbeits-
aeit.
Gie gmpfeblllngen be5ieben li6 alf
Die Ingeitellten, oie nidt I'M guBen-
oienit iteben, ionbern in oen 8erf-
itatten uno 8iiros orbeiten. Die
Mebrfoiten fir 1949 peroen aui
$340,O0O,O00 seidast. ~
Ser 3urdi6nittslobn Ser slrbeiter,
Die iest oufgebeilert meroen Iouen, be-
trdgt gegenndrtig fir ohtunopier5ig
Stl1noen ettpa $50. 9ie 3ulage bon
iieben Gents madt ettpa So in Ser
@o6e aus. Rad ginfiibrung Der
8ier5igItunoentpo6e tpiiroe Ser 2obn
$63 betrasen. ..1
sSn grlpartung bon 2obnerbobun=
gen berlangten Die giienbabneeieus
Idaften cine grbobung ser Sarife nm
brei5ebn Ero5ent, mas einen grtrag
bon 81 ,000,000,000 bringen iuiiroe.
@mpfeblungen bes emergency
8oarbs itnb ipeber fir bie @eiell-
l6aften nod Die @etperfi6often bir-
bend. Iber iolfe gmpfeblungen, bie
|uuf @runo bes 9failtpap 2abor slct
erfolgen, maren bisber regelmGBig Die
@runologe fir 8ereinbarungen. Ha6
Dem @eiet oiirfen bie @etpertiGaften
mabrenb Ser Serbanblungen iiber bie
Sori6ldge nid)t ltreifen. Sic grorte-
rungsfriit lduft am II. Sanuar ab.
Sic 8emiibungen CUR abi6affllng
oes Gait tSartlep= =Mrbeitsgeieses ba-
ben our6 grfldrungen bes republi-
fanii6en Senators Morie bon Ore
gon uno cine 8efanntgabe Ser Sci
tung ser $50 einen tpeiteren gluf-
| trieb erfabren.
Sn elmer ltnterrebung nit einem
3eitltngspertreter betonte ser Sena-
tor, ser porausii6tlih inn neuen Sort
greB Dem Iusl6uB fir Mrbeiterfra-
gen angeboren miro, Dob bas Saft-
Sartlep-@eieb 10 gut 1pie erleoigt fef.
Siberale &epublifaner ipiiroen lib i'm
neuen &ongreB Sen 9emofraten an
|I6lleBen, Inn oieiem 8elet Sen 8ar-
aus 81 MAIDEN. SeoodJ peroe iid lnr
Die Hebiiton Ser norber geltenben Ar-
beitsbeltimmnngen, oes 8agner-@e-
iebes, elm ri6tiggebenber parlamenta-
rider &alnpf entlpinnen. SIM oIge-
meinen tpiirben &ongreBmitglieoer es
Inibt gerne ieben, tpenn oas 8en6el
iett 5n itarf ta6 Der anoeren &id-
tung allsidpinge.
Die ganae Sroge tpiiroe oaourd
nibt geloit, baB man bas gSagner-
8eies einfah on Die Stelle bes Eaft-
9artlep- -8eletes itene, obsleid bieIe
Observation-Disclosures ei1ten ioIhen
tssrttesaaa m essse y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

1e 8eruflng eingelegt.
9as Sbergeri6t lebnte oie Seru.
fung ub nit ser 8egriinoung, ooB es
ni6t 5lItanoig iei.
Ser I'M 0tittelpunft oes Spiona9c-
Sfanoals ftebenOe Niger SiB, ebema=
Tiger 9ea,nter I'M StdatsOepurtement
lmo jett 8rGliOent Der Carnegie
8eltfrieoens Itiftllng, plrOe bon elmer
8unoes =@ronOiurp IN Stem 9orf oe5
.Meineios in 5Dei 6dllel1 angeflagt.
Die Granoiurp, Die SpiOnage-llm-
triebe in ser Iegiernng llnterlu6t bat,
erfldrte, baB iie SiB' 9ebauptlng,
Dona6 er oem ebemaligen &ommltz
nilten @bittafer Chambers feine @ez
beimopfltnente bes Staatsbeparte=
Ements iibergeben babe, als 1lnruabr
fbefano. Ter 5peite Bunft ber 9lnflage
be5og iid auf Die ausiaae 6ib', mo-
Ina6 er Chambers I'M 5ebrltar 1tnO
Wdr5 1888 ni6t geiprohen babe Sie
@ranoiurp ipirft SiB Dor, in beioen
SGlen Weineioe geleiItet 5lt baben.
SSsn Ser Inflage miro Il. a. bebnupz
tet, oaB SiB, ser I'M iSebruar uno
NtGr5 1888 I'M StaatsOepartement to-
tig mar, gbambers uslbidriften bon
5ablreiben gebeimen bertrauli6en
uno nidt fir oie Seffentli6feit be-
itimmten 0ofumenten, Ibi6riften,
Goti5en uuo anoere Sapiere iiberge-
ben babe, beren Sriginale aus Dem
Staatsoepartement entnommen NOR
oen lparen in Serlebung bon Sitle
1S, nniteo Stutes Gobe, Section
1921.
SiB lieB ourb ieinen 9lnpolt cine
grflarung ausgeben, monah ieine
ausiagen Dor ser @ranoil1rp rpoQig
Ser @abrbeit" entiprahen.
Sros ser CUR S6nu setragenen
MiBadtung Ser iiinsIten Spionage-
gntbiiIlungen miro sic 4ominiltra=
tion, na6 elmer grfldrung bon Gene
ralnnlpalt Glarf pom neuen &ongreb
| idarfere @eiete CUR grgreifung unO
8eitrof1ng bon Spionen foroern.
r@leif 5u 8eginn ser Sagung
tperOen mir einige Sori6ldge bereit
baben 5ur grgan5ung ser gegenmar-
tigen Spionage-@eiebe," erflGrte
Glarf nah elmer &obinettsIitune i'm
8eiBen @auie. Sn elmer ipeiteren gr=
flarung iagte er, Dos Sulti5oeparte-
ment iperbe in Spionagefdlen rbie
Serlpenoung te6nilher ltebertpaf=
ing" empfeblen, bb. oas Abboren
bon INSTRUMENTATION.
**
Gin 9iirgerauslhuB erflarte on
0onnerstag, bie Sertpaltung Ser
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einbeitli6ung. Gie ausibuBmitglie-
Ser pern1l1teten, &uBlanb none piel-
leidt einen ,Sieg burd 8anfrott
er5ielen unb bie Ser. Stoaten 5tpin-
gen, ii6 our6 bauernoe 8ermebrung
| ibrer militarilfen ausgaben ipeiB5u-
bluten.
Oiele 4euberungen erfolgten bon-
ieiten zines slusihulies Der &ommii-
| lton ii6er Sic Srganijotion ser Gre
futipe ser Hegierung, sic bonn Iesten
aongreB gebilbet ipuroe. sln Der
Spite Ser &omniiiion itebt Ser ebe-
malige Brdiioent Serbert @ooner. Ser
Seem Dorfer 8anfier Seroinanb gber-
ltaot lit Der 8oriieenoe bes Inter
ausiduiies, Ser iiber Die rationale
Siherbeit 8eriht eritottete. Die iibri-
| gen Mitglieoer belteben aus 8rofei.
loren, Sournaliiten uub @eih6ftsIei-
tern.