davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Miss Stella Anna Puglisi. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pu-
glisi, and Mr.. Pasquale Pulvirenti,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Domenico
Pulvirenti, were married yester-
day afternoon in st. Gabriel's
Church. The Rev. John B. Roeder
officiated at S O'Clock, and a re-
ception was held at the Mansion
at Z o'clock.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and attended by
her sister, Miss Annette Puglisi,
as maid Of honor. and the Misses
Yolanda Demoro and Mildred c.
Higgs as bridesmaids. Diana
Tore and Grace Musumeci were
Junior bridesmaids.
Mr.. Domenic Pulvirent was best
man for his brother and the ush-
ers were Messrs. George Manus,
Carl Brocato. Joseph Dt Bella and
Anthony Di Bella.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Emily Post

against this soea but ! ara acg.n-
atrg 10 think tas. perhaps there
Is 3 reasonable excuse 70. IT, Al a
small slf-6oz'n wedding srrakfAs.
where heads have 70 Be counted
any methods a assuring replies
certainly would be too practice.
20 discard
Meonias OF Class Rings
And Fraternity Pins
Dear Mrs. Post wish ycs
would tel! me what II IS supposed
20 mean when a boy gives $ gtJ.
his class rIns or his fTaternil.
pin.
Answer: !; Is supposed 70 mean
that she is his best girl.
Full details tor serrias c
formal diRRer aesa be foand tn
Mrs. Posts booklet. No. sos.
Etiquette Of Serrace This
bookIe. also :RelH6ey the Amer
tcGa type OF sertgn9. ia ahich
the earring is done hy the host
az the table. To ottGia C copy
send 10 ceFtS fcota preferred
and Scent stamp 50 her.
care The EyenIag Star. p o.
Bor So. Station C. Neg York
~. N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cagHot cnxlcer personal rsal.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
To Fete Delegates

DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
of The George Washington Uni
versity, and Mrs. Marvin will be
hosts tomorrow evening at an
8 o'clock reception in honor of
some $50 delegates to the national
convention Of the American Col
lege Public Relations Association,
meeting here tomorrow through
Friday.
The party will be held In the
lower lounge of Lisner Auditorium.
Entertainment will be provided by
Miss Betty King, student vocalist:
Sergt. Glenn Darwin Of the U. 8.
Air Force Glee Club. and Mr.. Orel
Leonard of the University Players.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

This problem happens to be sent
in by high schoo! girl. but il Is
that Of many readers: II you're =
guest In some ones house and
break q piece Of their best china
or glassware. is it proper to offer
10 pay for the item that Vas
broken? Or. is saying that YOU
are sorry. and having your can
evening spoiled as result. S21t.aci-
ent?"
II Is impossible ever 10 pay for
it because the tragedy OF breaking
somebody's best glass or china Is
usually In the fact that it is ire
placeable. But II 1t Is something
modern and q duplicate can be
found. you should. II possible. re-
place it exactly. Remember. how
ever, In attempting 10 replace a
broken item. something not ex-
actly matching the set ii belonged
to cannot possibly take its place.
This Is perhaps the most dis
tressing accident that can happen
10 guest.
bndesmotrons
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1T suitable
for married friends 10 act as
bridesmaids? The name GER
tainly suggests unmarried friends.
Answer: Yes. 1t is entirely
proper for the brides married
friends TO serve as her attendants.
While actually bridesmatrons.
they usually are referred 10 as
bridesmaids.
Excuse for Changing Rule
Dear Mrs. Post: In asking for
reply TO an invitation. why
wouldn't 1t ensure receiving one
to enclose a return stamped enve-
lope? People are so lax about
answering invitations of such a
general nature. that they are all
too apt to overlook doing so. The
inclusion of r. S. v. p. only. is no
assurance. Possibly it was suftici-
ent in the days when people did
not have so many outside in
terests. Wouldn't this be reason
to change an outmoded and use
less rule?
Answer: have always held out
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Opera Guild Fete
At Iran Embassy

The Ambassador Of Iran and
Nine. Ala will entertain at tea
in the Embassy next Thursday
afternoon from 5 to Z o'clock, In
honor of Nine. Camille Chautemps
who is appearing in concert at the
Shoreham Hotel on Wednesday
evening, May II, under the spon-
sorship Of the Washington Opera
Guild.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold. chairman
for the tea, will receive with the
Ambassador and Nine. Ala, former
Premier of France and Nine.
Chautemps, and the Third Secre-
tary of the Embassy Of Iran. Mr..
Ali-Reza Heravi.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

hat into what is known. in the
vernacular, as luscious lid.
Glade Biff1e arrived sporting a
new silver blue mink cape. Were
still here as any one can plainly
see." she said. adding that the
Alabama trip planned for last
Monday didn't materialize because
Leslie Biff1e Is still recuperating
from pneumonia at Bethesda Ma
val Hospital. He's getting along
fine, but now she doesn't know
when they'll get away or where
they'll go.
Tom, one of the Truitts' four
handsome sons. was celebrating
his 14th birthday yesterday
He came out in the garden to
take some pictures with the tiniest
professional looking camera that
couldn't have been more than
inch by 2 inches. Inclosed in
its own perfect little leather case,
it was stamped Made in Occupied
Japan"
The Chief Justice and Mrs
Vinson were there. Mrs. v. tell
ing a friend that she is the only
woman she knows who sends her
husband of to play bridge with
three attractive women every
Sunday afternoon. The Chief
Justice and Bob La Toilette were
reminiscing about the fun they
had had on the Herbert Binghams
parties.
| Perle Mesta, in a lavender
Easter straw. bonnet. went or
from the Truitts' party to pour
tea at the Davies. The Norman
MINISTERS. who come from Padu-
cab and have known the Barkleys
always. were adding cheer as were
that agreeable official pair, the
Postmaster General and Mrs
Jesse Donaldson.
The Vice President said that his
other daughter, Wahwee, and hel
husband, Doug Macarthur II. will
sail from France on the 5tf
aboard the America. He will
probably be In New York to meet
them because he has to be ur
there the next day. the 18th, te
receive a citation and on the 14th
he is making a speech in Madison
Square Garden on the anniversary
of the independence of Israel
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Bride-Elect Feted

Miss Anne Davis entertained at
luncheon and linen shower on
Saturday AT her home. Rock
Spring. near Bethesda. in honor
Of bride-elect Nancy Heaerton,
This party began a series OF
parties that will continue until
June 3 when Miss Heberton will
become the bride Of Ensign Regi-
nald Machell.
Miss Davis will be a bridesmaid
and others present at the party
who will be attendants in the
wedding were the Misses Peggy
Gallan. Ruth Carter, Ellen
Greene. Sue Cook and Jackie ia
cobb. Mrs. Charles Heberton and
Mrs. Floyd E. Davis also were
present
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Young People
to


A very gay spot last evening
was the home of the Spanish Air
Attache and Sonora de Prado.
Their daughter, Maria Teresa, in
vited a large group of young peo-
pie to a fiesta and the young
hostess created an appropriate
atmosphere with her costume and
the Spanish theme carried out In
the decorations and food.
Miss Prado's dress had a navy
blue and white organdy bodice
trimmed with flowers. and a very
full skirt. Assisting her were her
parents and her sister, Marina.
who chose a black lace and net
gown, trimmed with black sequins.
Candles were burning in the
dining room. which was decorated
with white flowers. Spanish wines
were served with the excellent
supper.
Among the young girls there
were the Misses Maria Elena Res
trepo, Maria Teresa Castro. Ida
vallarino, Raquel Dominguez,
Consuelito Lleras. Gladys Terra
das, Violeta Bertha. Anita Barai-
bar, Maria Manuela Rocheta,
Wilma Falcon, Della Gomez, Car
men Guitian, Vany Rumbo, Gwen
doline Lewis, Ana Maria Ceballos,
Sonia Macy, Dorothy Dyer, Mimi
Wilkes, Gibby Ferris. Misi Mack.
Cyncia Wall and Adelina Copello.
Included in the male contingent
were the Messrs. Gaspar Sanz To-
var: Jaime de Pinies. Ramon Pa
rellada, Felipe Lazaro. Carlos Va
lenzuela, Julian Ortiz. Rodolfo
Barbagelata, Raul DiaT de Me-
dina, Hugo Navajas, Enrique
Kemppf, Fernando Gaitan. Jerre
Boggs, Joseph Cunningham, David
Lynn, John Parr. Harrison Smith,
Robert Homann. Raymond Haste
brock, John Huba. Frank Ortiz,
Frank Walker, Francisco Lagar-
reta, Peter Manesiotas, Change
Hermanson, Andre Kahn, Andres
Liboro and Mariana Liboro.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Cocktail Hosts

Mai. and Mrs. Charles L,aForge
entertained at cocktails Saturday
in the Quartermasters Officers
Club. Among the guests at the
IS to Z o'clock party were Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Herman Feldman
Mai. Gen and Mrs. William H
Middleswart, Mrs. Ben Wilson
Col. and Mrs. George Dietz. Col
and Mrs. William. F. Campbell
Col. and Mrs. Jack Finks. Col
and Mrs. Ted Fuller, Col. and Mrs
George Wise, Col. and Mrs. Larry
Cobb and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fox.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

The Lincoln Chapel Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
was the scene Of the wedding
yesterday of Miss Elizabeth Ann
Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. VIII
liam Finn Wheeler of Goshen.
N. Y, and the late Mr.. Wheeler,
and Mr.. Brooks Tilden Tormoh-
len, son Of Mrs. Maude Tormoh-
len of Arlington. The Rev. Robert
T. Bridge ofnciated.
Given In marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Charles Roe Wheeler.
the bride had as her matron of
honor her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Zurich Of New Haven. Conn. Miss
Gladys Holloway was the brides
maid.
Mr.. Byron Tormohlen was best
man for his brother and the ush-
ers were Mr.. John Brennan and
Mr.. Harold Koeller.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
|Denahan-Dwye
Engagement

The engagement of Miss Dolores
Rose Denahan. daughter Of Mrs
Raymond James Denahan Of Be
thesda, and the late Mr.. Danahan
to Mr.. James Francis Dwyer. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Dwyer
also of Bethesda, was announced
at q party last night. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Denahan was graduated
from Immaculate Seminary and is
now a student at Catholic Univer-
sity. where her flance Is also a
student having graduated from
|ConZaga College.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Society News
CupitoIites See Gardens at Treeoron
In All Their Sprinetime Splendor
By Betty Murphy

attended the the Joseph Davies gave
wouldn't expect to see all
did nothing short OF
another of the Davies
garden down to the pond or
dacha) which Mr. Davies built for
paintings other Of his Ambassador
%
Treeaon always beautiful than at this
time white dogwood
and dozens Of other flowers and shrubs are
full bloom.
popular spots the porch which runs the
length of the beautiful gardens Here
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER DEEDS OF TRIIST

TAKE NOTICE, THAT WHERE
AS, Blanche A. Lonon and husband
Willard c. Lonon, on the 21st 1dav
of June, 1916, did execute and d.
liver to j. N. Morris, Trustee. q
deed of trust which is recorded in
the office Of the Register of Deeds
for Mcdowell County, North Caro-
lima, in Deed of Trust Book So, at
page 1877, conveying the lands
hereinafter described to secure an
indebtedness therein described, and
in said deed of trust power of sale
was given in default of payment of
the Indebtedness thereby secured.
AND WHEREAS, Blanche A.
Lonon and husband, Willard C. Lo-
non, did on the Sth day of Novem-
Der, 1947, execute and deliver to
]. N. Morris, Trustee, second
deed of trust which is recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
for Mcdowell County, North Caro-
lima, in Deed of Trust Book 81, at
page 215, conveying the lands here
matter described, to secure an in
debtedness therein described in said
deed Of trust power of sale was CIV
en- in default of payment of indebt-
edness thereby secured.
AND WHEREAS, the holder of
the Indebtedness as secured by each
of the aforementioned deeds of
trust has demanded that the under
signed foreclose and sell the land
as described, for the purpose of
satisfying the Indebtedness secured
by each of said deeds of trust.
NOW, THEREFORE, the under
signed will, on Monday, the 21st
day of March, 1949, at 12 o'clock
noon, at the Courthouse door, at
Marion, Mcdowell County, North
Carolina, for the purpose of salts
flying the indebtedness as secured
by said deeds of trust, offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following lot or tract of land,
lying and being in Marion, Town
ship, Mcdowell County, North Car
olina, to-wit:
All that certain house and lot of
land in the Town of Marion, N. c.,
on the East side of Garden Street:
BEGINNING on stake on Garden
Street "a feet North 23 West from
iIe lHleISeCllOll OI oIdIO ana HdIu-
en- Streets, on the North side of
State Street and running North 67
East 1912 feet to a stake on an
alley; thence North 25 deg. 80 min.
West 81 feet to a stake on an alley;
thence South 81 West 1919 feet to
stake on East side of Garden
Street; thence South % East ga
feet to the BEGINNING. (Which is
on East side of Garden Street),
Being Lot No. two (2) in a plat
made by A. J. Cassaday.
And also being the same lands
described in a deed dated the 18th
day of January, 1910, by J. D..
Mashburn and wife, Naomi Mash
burn, to Mrs. Blanch Lonon, which
is recorded in the Mcdowell Coun-
ty Deed Registry, in Deed Book &C.,
at page 265.
Said sale will be subject to con-
firmation as provided by law.
This 18th day of February, 1949.
J. N. MORRIS. Trustee.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
CONSERVATION
NEWS
By L. B. HAIRR

To have wild game on the farm,
feed and cover must be provided,
according to Joseph Brown, G. F.
Cathey, A. L. Lee and Clint Sim
mons. These farmers, working in
cooperation with the Catawba Soil
Conservation District, recently set
bicolor lespedeza seedlings on their
farm. The bicolor was set in strips
around the edge of cultivated fields.
This is one of the many planned
Conservation practices that these
men are applying on their farms
"a thick sod of grass and clover
is what | want in my pasture" re-
marked E. 7. Lawing Of Sugar
Hill recently. cit not only protects
the soil from the hot sun and the
washing rains, but it yields more
and better grazing" Mr.. Lawing
says. He has begun the seed-bed
preparation for reseeding the thin
sod areas in his pasture.
Roy Burgin of Old Fort Route
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Health and
BeaufJ...
Undulant Fever No. 1
Dr.. Sophia Brunsor

Comparatively speaking, a few
years ago undulant fever was con-
sldered very rare disease in the
United States. Osler was an author
lty on medicine. He said that "the
greater part of our knowledge of
this remarkable disease we owe to
the work of British army surgeons,
stationed at Gibraltar and Malta"
1t prevailed extensively in Mediter-
1anean regions, hence was known as
Malta or Mediterranean fever. In
1906 Osler wrote, "Only imported
cases have been recognized in the
United States"
Among the physicians who did ex-
tensive work on undulant fever was
"a DIR. Bruce. He found the germ
that caused the disease, hence it is
known as, Brucellosia.
From Being almost unknown in
this country in 1906, it has become
one of our own most common and
Gripping maladies. It is now known
as our fourth most important dis
ease.
Only about 1000 cases are re-
ported annually in the United Stat
es. This country is full of chronic
cases. 1t is estimated that the an
nual rate of infection may run as
high as 10000.
IN general practice the patients
are not often seen until the disease
has become chronic. Most of these
cases present similar characteristics,
all of which vary from time to time.
AS a rule, these patients suffer
from extreme fatigue and exhaus-.
ton. They feel worse in warm wea-
ther than in cold. They suffer great
ly nervousness and depression. They
get very hot at times. The palms of
their hands burn and feel very hot,
even to people. This sometimes oc-'
ours when their temperature is be-
low normal.
There is a curious likeness be-
tween the symptoms of tuberculosis
and those of undulant fever. In both
diseases there is fever, sweating,
and general lassitude. There is pro-
found exhaustion and fatigue.
Most patients suffer from rheu-
matism and arthritis, loss of weight,
loss of appetite, and indigestion. AS
rule these patients are considered
neurotic. They seem quite we'll one
day and the next may be down in
depths, complaining of all sorts of
aches and pains. It is no wonder if
some of them become neurasthen-
les. They get discouraged from their
long search for health without find
ing it.
Some of these poor sufferers
have been sent to >psychiartrists,
when they really needed correct
diagnosis Of their trouble
1t is hard for them to describe
their symptoms accurately for they
are really so variable. The parents
are up one day, maybe feeling fair
ly we'll, and the next are in the
slough of despond.
To be continued)
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
NOTICE

North Carolina
Mcdowell County
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk
Lonnie V. Cole and wife,
Pauline Cole,
Petitioners,
VS..
John Cole and wife, Beatrice Cole,
Roy Cole and wife, Lucy Cole, Per-
ry Cole and wife, Mable Cole, Mary
Cole Parker and husband, Samuel
Parker, Martha Cole Willis and hus-
band, Roy Willis, May Cole Maber-
ry and husband, Virgil Maberry,
and Alice Cole Dockery and hus-
band, Clinton Dockery, and Perry
Cole and Mary Cole Parker, Co-ad
Cole,
Respondents,
The respondents, Roy Cole and
wife, Lucy Cole, Martha Cole Willis
and husband, Roy Willis, and May
Cole Maberry and husband Virgil
Maberry will take notice that spec
ial proceeding entitled as above has
been commenced against them in the
Superior Court of Mcdowell Coun-
ty, North Carolina, and that the pur-
pose of said special proceeding is
to sell for partition certain lands
located, lying and being Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, in which
the said Roy Cole, Mae Cole Maber-
ry and Mary Cole Parker each own
an undivided interest and are ten
ants in common with the other pc
titioners and respondents named in
said petition.
And said respondents will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court Of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, and answer
or demur to the petition in said &C
ton within twenty days after the
18th day of March, 1919, or peti-
TONERS will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said petition.
This the 10th day Of February,
1949,
S. D. MARTINI,
Clerk Superior Court,
Mcdowell County, N. c..
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
North Carolina
kToDc18ye1l Count,

Mcdowell County
Take notice, that whereas on the
tenth day of September, 1947, ST.
mon Lee Price and his wife, Macie
R. Price, executed and delivered
to the undersigned trustee deed of
trust on the lands hereinafter des-
cribed for the purpose of securing
the payment of certain indebtedness
in said deed of trust described,
which said deed of trust has been
duly registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, in Deed OF
Trust Book 63, at page 1; and
whereas default has been made in
the payment of said indebtedness,
and demand has been made upon
the said Simon Lee Price and wife,
Macie R. Price, for the payment of
the same, and payment has not been
made; and whereas the holder of
the indebtedness thereby secured has
requested the undersigned to sell
the lands hereinafter described and
in said deed of trust described to
sell the same for the purpose OF
satisfying said Indebtedness.
Now, therefore, in exercise Of the
power of sale in said deed of trust
contained, and in accordance with
the terms of the same, and for the
purpose Of satisfying said indebted
ness, I will, on Monday, March 18th,
1949, at eleven O'Clock, A. M, at the
courthouse door in Marion, N. c.,
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described land, to wit:
Being Lot No. 36 as shown on the
map of the property of D: W. Craw-
ford, recorded in Map Book l, on
page 7, and fronting so feet on High
Street and running back ITS feet
to the old Covington line, and be-
ing the same property described in
deed from M. L. Good and wife,
Sarah L. Good, to Simon Lee Price
and wife, Macie R. Price, dated Sep
tember 10th, 1947, and recorded in
Deed Book 100, at page 154, of Nc
Dowell County Deed Records.
This the 10th day of February,
1949.
f. P. CAMERON,
Trustee.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Forest Trees
Orders Exhausted

Forest tree seedlings at the N.
C. Forest Services two nurseries
have been completely exhausted
and no more orders are being ac-
cepted, District Forester B. H.
Corpening announced today. He said
orders for one half million trees
cannot be filled and the money is
being returned to the applicants.
The Forest Services. Clayton and
Hendersonville Nurseries produced
more than 6 million seedlings this
year and the entire stock has been
sent out to more than 1900 cooper
ators.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
FARM NEWS

Fewer persons were working on
farms in January of this year than
in any January during the past five
years.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

has built contour burrows in tn,
field back of his apple shed. Mr.
Burgin plans to set a new apple or
chard here this spring.
Play safe-Don't jump - US,
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
McGrath ReneWs
Party's Pledge To
Repeal tn Law

Washington (LPA) = Democra-
tic Natl Committee Chairman j
Howard McGrath last week re-
newed his party's 1948 pledge to
get rid of the Taft Hartley law.
"The Democratic party remains
obligated to keep its platform pro-
mise and to work for passage OF
the kind of labor-management re-
lations law for which the President
has called. We will meet that obli-
gation," the party chief declared
The Taft bill, which the Senate
passed contains many of the pro-
visions of the Taft Hartley act
which gave management an unfair
advantage over unions at the col
lective bargaining table and which
President Truman cited when he
vetoed the Taft Hartley BILL" said
McGrath, in an article in the Dem
ocratic party's official Washington
news letter.
The Rhode Island Senator ad-
mitted that he didn't know wheth-
er or not the House Labor Com
mittee would succeed at this ses-
sion of Congress in drafting a de-
cent labor law. But, he said, "it
is certain that the new Taft mea-
sure will not become law while the
8lst Congress is in session."
In any event, McGrath conclud-
ed, Truman will continue to work
for a "good, fair labor-manage-
ment relations law and the major
ity of Democrats will be with him
in that fight"
McGrath, in his weekly publica-
ton, also paid high tribute to re-
firing Sen. Robert Wagner Cd,
N. W, author of the Wagner
act, labor's Magma Carta."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
nam Ready To
Man US Agencies

Washington (LPA)-The NAM
American Bar ASSN clique already
has its men pegged to step into
key government jobs if it succeeds
in ousting any of the experienced
trial examiners from the NLRB OF
other government agencies.
At the same time the Mcfarland
board-the special Civil Service
Commission panel which originally
disqualified high percentage of
the trial examiners-was giving
the axe to the hearings officers, it
gave top ratings to five of board
chairman Carl McFarland's person
al buddies. None Of the five has
trial officers experience.
: They are:
Abbott Mamie Sellers-brother
of McFarland's law partner, Ash
ley Sellers, and lawyer, with Nc
Farlahd, for the NAM in its suit
to test the constitutionality of the
lobbyists registration act.
William B. Duncan-a former
law partner of Willis Smith, who is
a member of the Mcfarland board,
aid former president of the ABA.
Thomas F. Green--a colleague of
Ashley Sellers when the NAM at
torney was a law professor at the
University of Georgia.
Joseph o. Parker-an attorney
along with Sellers in the Agricul-
ture Dept, until Sellers became
Netherlands partner, and Parker a
Republican clerk of the House
Agriculture Committee.
Wesley Warren Wertz-a fra
ternity brother of Mcfarland him
self at Montana State University,
and for nearly 20 years McFar-
lands personal friend and protege.
Meanwhile, with this gang ready
to step into the jobs, the Civil Ser
vice Commissions appeals board
has not yet handed down it's decis-
ion on the request for reenstate-
ment filed by number of NLRB
trial examiners, whom the McFar-
land committee downgraded or dis
qualified.