Evening star., 1949-06-22

1T WAS HOT-Judith Coplon
examination in her espionage
She admitted she spent nights
Philadelphia hotels.
you had complete faith In his sin
cerity, did you?
A. OF course.
@. He had been completely
open, candid and fortnight with
you up to that time. had he?
Objection Overruled.
Mr.. Palmer: One moment. ]
object to that as calling for the
operation of another mans mind
The Court: His actions toward
her; his appearance to her.
Mr.. Palmer: He did not say
appearance. I ask that the ques-
ton be read to the court.
The Court: I understood 1t.
Objection overruled.
Mr.. Palmer: If he said appear
ance, I wouldn't have cared.
@. (By Mr.. Kelley:) Up to that
moment, did he appear to you to
be completely candid. honest and
fortnight with you?
A. Yes, about his professions OF
love, yes.
@. You believed that he loved
you and was being true to you
alone?
A. I believe he loved me. i
Mr.. Palmer: What do you mean
by true to her alone? .
Mr.. Kelley: I think she under
stands. ...
MIR. Palmer: Men have q differ
tent standard than women.
| The Court: Objection oeerruled
@. tBy Mr.. Kelley He always
acted the gentleman toward you
always treated you with respect?
A. He had.
@. Said he wanted to marry
A: He did =
No Inkling Of Shock.
@. When you entered the res
ftauralat that night, you had nc
suspicion of the shock that was
about to befall you? a..
A., No.
@. You and Gubitchev were
happy. had no cares, enjoying
yourselves?
Mr.. Palmer: am going to OBJ
ject, having no cares. What kind
of word Is that?
The Court: She understands
Objection overruled.
Mr.. Palmer: Everybody has
cares.
The Court: She understands
Objection overruled.
@. (By Mr.. Kelleyo Yes?
A. We were sitting there en-
gagged in a pleasant conversation
@. You were happy?
A. was not unhappy.
@. You played the music bo,
from your booth?
A. Yes, Mr.. Miller FBI agent
Scott Miller testified that I did
I~suppose I did.
/, @. I believe you hesitated ir
your testimony and appeared. tt
be in some doubt as to whether
he told you he was married just
before you left the restaurant OF
just after?
Mr.. Palmer: I am going tc
object to that question. There was
no such hesitation.
The Court: Objection overruled
Mr.. Palmer: Where does that
come in? It. does not exist.
@. CBy Mr.. Kelleyo Weren't
you in some doubt during youl
direct testimony?
In Some Doubt.
A. was in some doubt whether
1t had occurred just before hi
left the restaurant or while we
were walking out.
/ @. You are sure he did not tel
you that before he paid the check
4 A. I believe I testified that
recall now that he told me tina
before we left the restaurant be.
cause~he said he had to go to som,
place.
i @. I understood your testimon,
that 1t was after you left the res
taurant?
A. I think If you look furthe
on, I said I believe 1t was after
In any event, at this present time
to my best recollection. and
believe I said this, the secont
ttime-I know what happened. ]
lis about the time when I said h,
got off at Hundred and Twenty
fifth street. Now. I remember h
told me had to go some place, hi
had an appointment afterward
and had to leave me.
| @. I shall look through all o
Lit. What is your testimony now
Was it before the restaurant o
afterwards?
A. 1t was just about before "
left the restaurant.
Q. So. you had the bad new
i, when you left the restauran
door?
A. Yes. I believe 1t was then.
@. You testified Thursday tina
, when that intelligence came Il
you. and I am quoting you. tina
he was married man, that yo'
! were astounded. you were indig
nant. you were furious, you wer'
terribly hurt. and you felt i'm
posed upon. Is that right?
j, A. That Is correct.