davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20

a for ~ extenSed stay 25S discount on
nent or semipermanent Euests.
COLORED-HTLLCREsT, $500 18th
ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished rooms
with or without private bath, for
empl. couples or refined single ladies'
'saeRzpS|.i1 sssS|n: iS11v isla Gs;lSs Gssia
cOIoRED@sinsle and double rooms
for refined people. Conyen. trans tran
c%1 pSrtasicn Sal. E0 n2raaio All RD- NV
E; priyat. iHo Some sm0' Ap 5'ISsS ssos. Mao
coLoREp-sINGLE Or DOUBLE
Men Preferred. board optional; or
14th st. earline. 1912 Parkgood
ceotIopRED-SExTIY FURN. rm.: 70,
refined employed person or per
conoREp2:RcoM sSnsi Io: ReeaoSs for .mDies.e msS
home 'j privileges. AID. 1e47. 30
COLORED-1 RIM. furn. or unfurn.
fo5 rent: 1894 New Jersey ave. NV
coIoRkaD@roH MARRIED COUPLE
central location. Phone Sunday
conoafbpMxrffAcgavE Sat5I Z pnr fRi ssfa front dble
and single rooms for rent; men only;
cS.ohEp@isfs sSisa Il oeiisfs; oTis on OpH: f. NV.
near 11th st. car-Beautifully furn..
cooking, washing and phone privils
#. siIs a!. = FOR ,,4'a RENr, .,s
cSfokEp@a5ss II5asE $: ais fsi 18Th 81. NV
Neatly furn. rm.. for Q employed
COLORED-SINGLE front room for
employed lady; light PRIVILEGES. DE
cSodL2oRED-ANoTHER neat, intslli-
NV sect, near 14th st. car; priyi-
COIORED - COMFORTABLY furn
room for employed gentleman; rea::
sonably priced; NV. section. Cal
c6eIoRE6LATTRAc. 6Ii aE6-ATTRAc RIM. for ] 81
2; all privils.; conv. location N"
coIoRED&ss77 IoReEiDoss77 wARDER ST. NV
Neatly furn. single room, lady pref
coHosEp-14es Sc; Siss14es coRcoRAN St
NV; attractive front room; em.
cDf pI9yss LADY cs,l NrW ~. 23Sh aSSS AVE-
on.W.Msinele. double rooms; COOK.
cio1LLoREp - COMPLETELY FuKN;
.s9s ishsa room fon for sMpl9Nysssaoi nn Nsso settled
COLORED-LAKGE FRONT single
fSSm Ieses. 70! aosI sinsle az e e. seape n1
coToRE5mcHEEsFGL oI056oosSf siSj ROOM, sm.
pSy pploSyyed;; Dr.; settlea II Cd gentleman or. ss lsay
Evening star., 1949-11-20

GOOD ACRE APIS.
Several new 2-bedrm. spts., 3rd fis.
only; avail. Dec. L; freproof. Ice.
rms. parouet ns., Venetian. blinds,
kit vent. fans; cony. shopping and
transp.; Se7.5O util. incl S6l9
Piney Branch rd.. s. g.. Md, 81.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

VERY DESIRABLE
Apt, Congress Hts. area sc. This
apt. is very large in size, has q large
liv. rm.. kit and bath, 2 Rood-sized
bedrms.; close to shopping and bus:
S85 per mo. includes utils. Box
422-J Star
Evening star., 1949-11-20

1921 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lge. warm
Hnt.-. rm With tbs twin In Ssds asSo and running
ba06 4Ist ST., bet. Harrison, Ingo-
bath. aits dentieman. raEn' $40 40 mo. Ss'' MSo es
3Ib6 18th ST. N.W.-Newly dec. rms
Large front double, S43; nice ssl.,
81, saa oHp oHpt E4 plate G9t Pc Pc gs.g n:99 e.
Only s22.5o mo. for nice, warm
lsaa a;nIie 18Th saH"' ST. N.w.-parminston
Hotel. conv, to transp.: newly deco.
rated, lge. comfortable outside rms.
24-hou" ofice switchboard and maid
service; weekly rates. single. So 76
up; dble.. So. 50 up. DE. 1850.
CALVERT ST.. I932-cholce Of com
ss sFtsss san ssds sisDinf 5T 'aee ae sss
e147 r ST. N.w.-small sgle., stu;
rnl. and kit. s13-20. Elk. oo53
1907 r. I. AVE. N.w.-Beautifully
furn. rms. now avail. conveniently
located to downtown Wash; rents
from $40 up. Open for your In
spection any evening. For informa-
tion, please call ]. GERALD LUIS
7ss s!sHi IossFELISR 81; ssss5 ss,.; m, & Z,
sfocK PI,S.Is from ron Nav 1Mssssf,ower Hotel. iS17
r. ]. ave.-Triple and dble. rm. Also
vac, for .Eirl: pI. 6949. "a
Nice, clean single sleeping room foI
CHEVY CHASE, b. G.. ]. Blk. TO Conn
ave. .-Lge. rm.. 3rd a.: mr.. puses
and restaurants; laundry and phone
privils.; employed girl only; $50 mo
DRHE. H 'oHj Nd sGLE. RMS, twin beds;
one blk. to transp.. Calvert st. ane
vic. or 18th AND CoLUMB'i RD.-
Attrac. rm. Phone and water In rm.
very pvt. Quiet home. No othel
roomers. Men preferred. CO. 1854
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. III. New
Hampshire ave n.w.-Newly deco
rated double and triple rooms: dali!
msid Eas so servissse sses snd switchboard 'er''
RITZ HOTEL, 92e r st. n.w.-sgle
rms. S14 wk.; dble. rms. $50 wk.
downtown. center bus. and shopptnl
district: complete hotel service
ROOM for employed lady In hom'
: where peace and rennement Ar
appreciated. Call EN-. 0662. "a
DJjfONT CIRCLk-1626. leth ST.
Beautiful double m, windows
Can use hot plate. Also newly dec
Grated single fms AD. bpOs. NV
Evening star., 1949-11-20
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

GIRL TO SHARE Arm. apt. with an
other: Congress Heights; Bendix
Evening star., 1949-11-20

COOK your holiday dinner ct home.
,Attr. master hedrm., nice liv. rm.,
ktt.,. semibath. all utils.; reas. TR.
,79S z9aA sHSRaRn sTGRaa 3 TO IL f. nw.-s.dfnm., an
Ny. ..ru.. KIT. bath, incl. tel. ,Ho.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
WESLEY HALL

WILL ROOM AND BOARD
1ne Child. Phone HI. 1851.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, incl. sun
porch, refgr. Also. lge. single rnl.
for girls. Both clean and beaut.
Very good transp. TU. 1193. al
Ink rm., Frisidaire, hot plate;
cple. or 2 girls. RA. 30O2. al
MASTER BEDRM., pvt. bath; gen
tleman; cony. transp. EN-. 1922.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

CONTINUED On Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1949-11-20

1927 CONN. AVE. lge. front rm.
adjoin. bath. HOLLYWOOD beds. suit.
for 2 or 3 HO. COLL 30
MASS. AVE. NV. 2201. 'The Ar
gyle"-Nice front sgle rm. mr.. bath,
1924 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Unusually
lge.. nicely furn., single rm.. $3.50
Wkly -21
sci BUCHANAN ST. NV. - Single
room. kitchen privils.; cow. to
transp. Call after 8 p.m., RIA. 3409.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

GEORGETOWN-Charming old home.
beautifully furn. master bedrm:.
twin Hollywood beds. semipvt. bath
and shower, 2 lge.. closets; irepl.
in rm. Unlimited phone. Also lgc
sgl. rm. f1repl. in rm. HU. 6344
Evening star., 1949-11-20

MT. lAINIER, ND-ISs. rm., twil
beds: PVT, hoaHs. ~ W q 1none' SSnv
Evening star., 1949-11-20

bath; reasonasls s4se price, 6Sl7 At
rs S5l. eHnsGn r' With IT twin BEDS $50; O. as Is
sGe. rm.. $40; all conv.; semipy1
i4II UNDERWOOD, u blk. OF 1etl
st-Nicely furn. rm. for 1 or 2
bus .t door; kit. priviis. If desi5sd gs
loGEIY v rs0si STUDIO RIM. in pvt. spt
VIC. OF 18th AND COLUMBIA RD
-Furn rm. with kitchen privilege
to refined business woman, in 5-rn
apt: widow living alone. Box 401
cIiEvEhANn VIA PARK. near Conn. eve
rn,. % bsth: ''' ssn month. OR. csas
DUPONT AREA-pvt. home. artist
rn;. bui,t-in bookcases, pvt. bath
SO ,s,,;,,rn99, No; 6155. -, ,.s c.,
sun. 10 to 8: weeEdass aft. g p m
173s cnLUMBJA BD. NV, Ant. 1o
-Nicely, furnished warm room 70
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 1875 N. r
one girl. adjacent to bath. in apt
With one woman Govt. employe
1889 $3.50 vARNUM I'm SaH sf.-Larse single rm
Eemtpvt. bath, nicely lurn.' goo
trans. dE. 4157 before 2 pm. :,
1000 18th ST. Apt. 54-Larse. well
kept front rm.. nice outlook, conf
conv. trans: SO. DE. 1880.
CONTROVERSIES next to batf
in apt. with elevator: clean. new
refined employed lazy 6a only. III
CONN. AVE, 1900 bIk;-Attrac. FUR
rms. newly dec. kit. and laundr
privileges. unlim. phone; excel. I'D
cLEyLLAEEDz co.E z,lI. PARK ss4s g ossWsyn ssautJts
snacious i twin bedrm.. front cor
nsr, Kitchen priv. for break: / bll
Conn. ave., uptown shop dlst. on w
laos oso- KANSAS AVE. N.w.-poubl
front room. next to bath and show
er: cookiru PRIVILEGES. RA. 5437.
BaiGRTWooD-Bedrm. sitting rm
pvt. family; erpI. cou-te or mar
fight meals allowed; near Waite
ATTRAC. TWIN STUDIO RM.. beau
tifully dec; bath. fireplace. porch
conv. trans: / or 2 ladies. 1s3
irving st. NV. DE. 1856. -o6
LONGFELLoW ST. NV, 1418--
Nicely furn. single front room; pr.
vate det. home; unltrn. phone. dl
sso0 sssa0l lsANDoLPH ST. N.w.=weI
double; excellent transportAtioq.
TT OdLETH0RPE ST. N.M.-Lg,
front rni., adj. bath, . closets: ais
4ls. ym.; could arrange Ink; 70
Spia. 4 desired. IA. 66S7. 81
Evening star., 1949-11-20

.s,.is, = l4.ss, sssSys
Evening star., 1949-11-20
MARTINIQUE HOTEL

A few accommodations now available
for extended stay. 25S discount or
our very low room rates Tor perma'
nent or gemipermauent Ruests.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

BRIG IGHTWOOD-Nice rm.,. young or
settled man: utils. available; nr.
ssss sssn' asts 5asSGaE'isN ST. NV. mr.. IVA %Wardmsn
Park rms. | with pvt. bath;
CLUB EMBASSY. 1921 X ST. NV
Lse. front rm., facing park: suitable
for or 3 ladies or gentlemen; ra-
dio and telephone In rm. -25
403 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-rront
rm. with twin beds, $40 wk.; cony.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
U.S.. Paper in Germany
Undergoes Changes
BY the kssociotsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb. S.
Die Neue Zeitung, American official
newspaper for the Germans, under
went a policy change yesterday.
Kendall Foss, former Berlin cor
respondent for the New York Sun
and editor in chief of the German
language paper since November
said last night that Brude Buttles
henceforth will be publisher.
Mr.. Buttles, former Christian Sci
ence Monitor employe. will have full
responsibility for Neue lettings
policy direction. Mr.. Foss said.
Mr.. Foss added that he will con-
tinue as editor indefinitely. Hith-
erto Mr.. Buttles has been opera
tions co-ordinator" for the paper.
Charges have been made that
German nationalism has crept into
Neue Zeitung and that it has al
lowed Nazi apologists on the stan
These have been hotly denied.
Mr.. Foss said he has been carry
ing out the announced policy Of the
paper by letting it become a forum
for German American understand
ing.
This policy of forum OF discus
sion" for the paper, now reversed
was laid down in October by Gen
Lucius D. Clay, American military
governor, in an open message to
the newspaper.
DR.. Hans lehman, who had been
foreign editor for three years under
five different American editors, was
fired earlier this week by orders OF
the American military government
in Berlin. No reasons were as
signed in the dismissal letter.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Stiff Sentences Given
Brothers in $4Ho|dup

Two brothers were given heav,
sentences in District Court yester,
day by Judge Alexander Holtzoff fol
the 81 holdup of Mrs. Harriet H
Bregman in her grocery store at 1901
Lamont street NV. last November
The brothers are Ernest Holley, 80
of the 1000 block of Sixth street
NE, who was sentenced to serve
from to IL years, and James E.
Holley, 30, of the 100 block of Canal
road NV, who was given from two
to six years. The Holleys are colored.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's also
sentenced two men to Jail for beat
ing Pvt. William L. Weisbacker of
the Ninth Preceint last October in
the basement of the Phelps Voca-
tional School, Twenty fourth street
and Benning road NE, during a
that occurred at a dance
being held for teen-agers.
Those sentenced were John DOM
inic, 81 of the 510O block of Aster
place NE, who was given from
eight months to two years, and
Charles r. Reed, 10, of the 100 block
of Fiftieth street street Sc, who
was givep from 6 to 18 months.
Both men are colored A third youth
who was found guilty with them is
awaiting sentence.
Evening star., 1949-02-05

A supernatural soiree shook the
rear lobby Of the Mayf1ower Hotel
last night, as the Board Of Trade
held the first of its two nightmare
dinners. The other one will 60 on
tonight.
1t was a haunt" through and
through For instance. you might
have been accosted by a devil" or
skeleton or an overgroWn "ape." "
Maybe even a WITCH" or Frank
enstein's monster"
The made-up characters were on
hand to greet 900 Of the Trade Board
members. as they entered the main
ballroom of the hotel, Another 900
members will attend the second sec
ton of the annual midwinter dinner
tonight.
The "Frankenstein Monsters
there were two of them-were in
personated by John Roper and Al
w. Lee. Daniel c. Tolson was the
Devil" complete with pitchfork.
1t was all in fun, of course, but the
growing and screaming that came
from nowhere Through records
limited a violently haunted house
somewhere in the lobby of the hotel
There we're two or three convicts
meandering around, along with the
Man in the Iron Mask" George
Clark, building eontractor). ano
some one who went around giving
away aspirin for nightmare preven-
ton. MIR. Clark sweated, because hi,
Iron Mask" was made of rubber
Now and again, to relieve any
possible monotony, some invisible
bats screeched and multi-colorec
lights swung wildly around the
ballroom.
Throughout everything, Leon Bru.
siloff and his orchestra kept on with
a floor show.
Distinguished guests included
Leon Chatelain, jr, trade boarc
president, Senator Byrd, Democrat
Evening star., 1949-02-05

named treasurer for his 18th year
Members of the Planning and
Election Committees for l949 were
appointed by Mr.. Wolfe as follows
Harry Gosman, Beltsville; Joseph
Strickler, Takoma Park; Ralph
Brown, Chillum; Gene Plummer
Mount Rainier; Harry Boswell, jr.
Hyattsville; Earl Taliaferro, River
dale; Harry Hughes, Eastpines Will
lson Nigels, College Park.
Also, Arthur Seidenspinner, Col
lege Heights: Leland Worthington
Berwyn: Norman Collins, Forest
vile; Bob Stevenson, Upper Morn.
ingside; o. j. Martin, Marlboro;
Arnett Cord, Lanham; Mayor Will
liam Zundel, Landover Hills; George
McLeish, Bladensburg; Everett Nc
Conkey, Oxon Hill; Philip Colds
borough, Cheverly; Lawrence
Whalen, Brentwood, and Pau
ODowd, West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
|Transamerica Claim
OF Divorce Disputed
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Federal Reserve Board con-
tended yesterday the Transamerlca
Corp. retains control over the huge
Bank of America chain through in
terlocking officers and directors and
proxy voting of stock.
The board is trying Transamerica
the country's biggest bank holding
company, on charges of monoDoli7-
ing credit in FIVE Western States by
controlling about 600 banking ot1ices
of the Bank of America and others
Leonard Townsend. the board So
licitor, presented documents and
letters designed to disprove Trans
americas contention that it "di-
vorced" itself from the Bank of
America in 1897 and has not con-
trolled the latter since then.
His data sought to bring out that:
l. A management committee" un-
der direction of A. P Giannini,
founder Of the Bank of America and
currently chairman of Transamerica,
cast proxy votes for 3,004,734 of the
Bank of Americas 3,030,580 shares
of stock as late as 1914.
Members of the committee were
identified by Mr.. Townsend as Mr..
Giannini's secretary, Margaret NAL
lory; his brother George and a
member of the Transamerica Board
of Directors.
g. That officers of the Bank OF
America and Transamerica have
continued to perform services for
either concern, although they should
be lin competition" with one an
other if there were no link between
the companies.
The board presented evidence that
Transamerica held 99.70 per cent OF
the common stock of the Bank OF
America at the end Of 1881.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
PaIisade Lane Blaze
Hospita|izes Fireman

One fireman was under treatment
at Emergency Hospital today for
smoke exhaustion, incurred fighting
fire yesterday in a home at 516O
Palisade lane NV. in which four
other firemen also were felled by
smoke.
Reported in good condition at
Emergency was Pvt. William Stock
ton, 40, of 1416 Thirty-fourth street
NV. He is attached to Engine Co.
No. 90
Fifth Battalion Chief George Dar-
ling and Pvt. Arthur Kay, AZ, OF
Engine Co. No. 5, were treated at
the scene. Treated at Emergency
and released were Willis Lancaster
A, and Thomas C. Parker, 80, both
OF No. S Engine Co.
The fire, confined to the second
floor and attic of the three-story
structure, was in the home Of Col
and Mrs. j. w. Sessums. The Army
officer, on duty at the Pentagon
was unable to estimate extent of
the damages and said cause of the
fire is not known
Col. and Mrs. Sessums were out
at the time of the fire. Two of their
three children were home, but left
the house when they smelled smoke,
member of the family said.
In another fire, Mrs. Clara Will
liams, 40, colored, of the 200 block
of BIZ street S.W., suffered severe
burns on her arms and legs when
an oil cook stove exploded in a
second-f1oor rear room Of her res
idence. The fire was confined to
that room.
Doctors at Casualty Hospital said
Mrs. Williams was in satisfactory
condition today.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Birds in Blizzard Area
Beinq Fed by 'SeedIift'

Another of the increasing number
of air lifts" was explained last
night in Constitution Hall by DR.,
Arthur c. Twomey, curator of orni-
thology at the Carnegie Museum,
Pittsburgh
1t is Operation Seedlift."
DR.. Twomey said deep SHOWS and
severe cold from Nebraska to Oregon
have taken their toll in bird life as
we'll as livestock. Observers have
reported birds tunneling deep into
snowbanks in a desperate effort to
get food, he said, and amateur flyers
are scattering grain in principal
WildfoWl areas.
The title of his National Geo.
graphic Society lecture, planned
months in advance. was Summer
in Idaho"
Evening star., 1949-02-05

P. Hapgood, who startled the busl.
ness world 20 years ago by giving
to his employees his business, the
Columbia Conserve Co. He was the
nephew of Norman and Hutchins
Hapgood, prominent journalists of
the early part of the century.
Mr.. Hapgood had been active in
labor for Is years. He fought John
L. Lewis for leadership Of the United
Mine Workers and later helped Or
ganize the CIO. He later was re-
gional director of the CIO in In
diana.
Worked in Mines.
A graduate of Harvard Univer-
sity, he worked in coal mines in the
United States, Great Britain, Japan,
Russia, France and Germany. In
1927 he went to Boston to help the
vain attempt to save Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti from exc
cution.
He was Socialist candidate for
Governor of Indiana in 1892, but
later withdrew from the Socialist
Party.
His widow, Mary Donovan Hap
good, is q writer and has been So
cialist candidate for Vice President
several times. There are two chill
dren. Barta, a student at Purdue
University, and Donovan, a student
at Harvard.
Mr.. Hapgood plunged into the
labor movement Immediately after
an education regarded as highly
conventional. He was graduated
from Phillips Andover Academy as
we'll as Harvard. He worked in
mines, factories and on the rail-
roads and for year and a half
was a district organizer for the
United Mine Workers.
His activities occasionally led to
his arrest. During his efforts in
the Sacco-Vanzetti case in Boston,
he was arrested four times.
Defied Police Orders.
1t was at this time he met his
future wife. who was secretary of
the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Com
mittee Shortly after their mar
riage they were arrested in Pitts
burgh during a controversy involv-
ing the anthracite miners Holding
a meeting in defiance of police
orders, they were charged with in
citing to riot, but we're acquitted.
Mr.. Hapgood was a member of
the National Committee of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People and
the National Religion and Labor
Foundation. Articles by him ap-
peared in various magazines. in
Guiding the Nation and The New
Republic, ..s..
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Trade Board Radio Forum
To Stress CLEANUP Plan

How District residents can CO.
operate in removing snow from side
walks and share in the annual spring
Cleanup, Paint-Up and F1x-Up
campaign will be outlined IN the
weekly radio program, Your Town.
of the Washington Board OF Trade
at 1:15 pm. tomorrow on Station
WTOP.
William A. Xanten, District SAM
tation superintendent, and Kirk
Miller, serving his third year as
chairman of the Trade Boards
Cleanup Washington" Commit
tee, will speak.
Robert Lewis. Columbia Broad
casting System news announcer, is
moderator of the program, produced
by Lloyd Dennis in cooperation
with the public relations staff OF the
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
AFL Hopeful as ParIey
For ReaffiIiation Of
Machinists Continues
By jones Y. Newton

MIAMI, Feb. 5.-AFL leaders
were hopeful today that the big
machinists' union, with it's 100000
members, soon may be back in the
federation.
Representatives of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists met
here for several days with AFL
officials in an effort to iron out
Jurisdictional problems, which led
the big union to leave the federation
in 1S45. The arguments were chiefly
with the Carpenters Brotherhood.
AFL President William Green
said the executive council, holding
Its annual meeting, devoted several
hours to working out details of IAN
reaftlliatio1 yesterday, and will dis
cuSS the matter further on Monday.
Mr.. Green was not so optimistic
when asked about the possibilities
of reaff1liation Of another big union
John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers.
mo steps have been taken in
the matter thus far" he said when
reporter asked if the UNIV was
coming back. Il don't see any
thing on that at the moment"
About 40 officials Of the fedora
tion and member unions were guests
of the Navy today for a trip and
dive on submarine. Mr.. Green
decided against making the trip,
but other top AFL officials went.
The Executive Council yesterday
decided that the AFL will support
the administration labor bill, with
only minor reservations. That had
been expected in view Of the favor+
able comment by individual offi-j
cials, since the bill was made pub
lie week ago. Mr.. Green said he
will testify on the bill before the
Senate Labor Committee next
Thursday, which means that the
meeting here probably will end
Wednesday.
Council members went over with
attorneys the administration sub
stitute for the Taft-Hartley Act,
section by section, and Mr.. Green
said later the decision to accept 1t
was unanimous.
He added he may propose to the
Senate committee an amendment
guaranteeing craft workers the
right to have separate bargaining
units in an industrial plant. That. |
and possibly some minor changes
In language, probably will be the
extent Of the AFL's criticism.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Joint Chiefs Opinion
Sought on Revealing
Number Of A-Bombs
By The Assoeiotsd Press

The ioint chiefs of staff will be
asked by the Senate House Atomic
Energy Committee to pass on the
issue of making public the number
of atomic bombs in this country's
possession.
| Chairman Mcmahon told report
ers this question undoubtedly" will
come up at a meeting to be held
soon between the Is lawmakers on
the group and top military men.
| Unless their attitude changes
radically, military men are expect
ed to turn thumbs down on any
such proposal.
Championing additional publicity
about atomic developments, Senator
Mcmahon told reporters he is con-
vinced that If the Senate House
committee wants to tell the public
how many bombs are in storage, 1t
has the legal right to do so.
Senator McMahon's statement
came after closed session in which
the joint committee heard the
Atomic Energy Commissions top
secret report on its activities.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, who clashed with Senator
Mcmahon on the publicity question
in the past, said he doubts the COM
mittee has any right to tell how
many bombs are in existence.
In any event, Senator Tydings
said, he thinks the Atomic Energy
Commission ought to be more. care
full about clearing with the Nations
military leaders any future informa-
tion 1t puts out about atomic prog
reSS.
Senator Tdyings told a reporter
he thinks 1t would be mistake to
let any potential foreign enemy
abroad know just what atomic am
munition this country has because
the enemy then could plan a pos
sible attack with that in mind.
Senator Mcmahon announced ap-
pointment of William L. Borden,
Yale Law School graduate and for
mer Air Force pilot, as executive
director of the committees staff.
Mr.. Borden Is author of the book,
There Will Be No Time"