davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Mystery Wells Gun Death
OF Turk Courier in Soviet
ey the Assoeioted Press

ISTANBUL. June 3.-A Turkish
courier's death from bullet
wound received aboard q Moscow
Ankara train has caused conflict
ing Turkish Russian reports as to
whether the incident was suicide.
The Turkish Foreign ONCE said
the courier died at hospital in
Sochi, Russia, Of what the Rus
slams told the Turks was q self
inflicted bullet wound.
Authoritative sources In Ankara
said the Soviet report was re-
garded with suspicion" and that
hereafter couriers to and from
Moscow would travel in pairs.
The Foreign once said the
Kremlin notified the Turkish En-
bassy at Moscow last Tuesday that
the courier-Fuad Guzaltan. so
shot himself in the temple-while
alone In his train compartment.
Unofiicial sources said Giizaltan
was carrying q pouch for the Tur-
kish military attache at Moscow.
They said the pouch later was re-
turned to the Turkish Embassy.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Chevy Chase Coed Dies
After North Carolina Crash

Miss Berenice Lipscomb, 10,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. A. Ed
dins Lipscomb, No. II East Leland
street, Chevy Chase. Md, died last
night in a hospital at Winston
Salem, N. c., from injuries re-
ceived earlier in an automobile
accident near there, the Associated
Press reported.
: A student at Duke University.
Miss Lipscomb had Just completed
her final examination as Sopho-
more, according to friends here,
and was on her way home when
the accident occurred.
Associated Press reports said the
car in which she was riding COL
nded head-on with a tractor
trailer about 5 miles north of
Salem. The driver of the truck
was listed as W. B. Hooker of
Winston Salem. Identity Of the
driver of the car was not imme-
diately determined.
Others injured In the automo-
bile were Wendell Hawkins, 81, OF
Nashville, Tenn, and Sam Patter-
son, 20, of Memphis, Tenn, ac-
cording to reports.
Miss Lipscomb attended Leland
Junior High School and was grad
uated from the National Cathedral
School here.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Fraud. Equipment Misuse
Choroed to ACC Official

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June
8 (P.-Ar 6fiicial of the Atomic
Energy Commissions Sandia Sc
cret weapons base division has
been charged with fraud and mis-
use of Government equipment
and materials.
He is John Wesley Miller. Acc
motor transportation superin-
tendent at Sandia. Miller was ar
rested yesterday by FBI agents.
A complaint brought by the
United States attorney charges
the 50-year-old civil service en-
ploye with engaging in private en-
terprise under the guise OF an
official training program.
The United States attorneys Of
fee said Miller. employed at
Sandia since April. ls47. used
heavy equipment belonging to the
Acc, the Army and the Air Force
to develop two ranch sites near
Sandia base.
Miller denied the charge and
entered a plea of not guilty at his
arraignment. Preliminary hear
ing was set for next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Dy me Assceiotsd Press

A member of Congress said
today that Army and Navy wives
have received a "cease-fire' order
from Secretary Of Defense john
son on their Capitol Hill cam
paign to push the military pay
bill.
Representative Sutton. Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee told reporters
word has been passed from Mr..
Johnson's office, quietly but firmly,
for the ladies to stop calling on
members Of Congress. Mr.. Sutton
said he heard of the order from
a friend stationed at the PEN
tagon.
II only hope they haven't killed
the BILL" Mr.. sutton said. Il
want to see q pay bill passed"
Aides in Secretary Johnson's
office denied that he passed word
to the officers wives by any
method to call of their efforts in
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Patient Taking Antabuse
For Alcoholism Dies
ny me Assexio.sd pfsss

MONTREAL, June 3.-The cur
rent issue OF the Canadian Medical
Association Journal reports the
death In q Halifax hospital Of .
90 year -old man who was taking
the antabuse treatment for alco-
holisrn.
DR.. Robert O. Jones. professor
Of psychiatry OF Dalhousie Uni-
versity, wrote about the Halifax
case. He said use Of the drug must
be considered a procedure far from
free from danger and II II is to be
used should be carried out only in
hospital surroundings" with small
doses.
The same issue OF the publica-
ton reported on the antabuse
treatment Of IS alcoholics at Allan
Memorial Institute in Montreal. II
said there were no serious Ill ef-
fects among those cases and IS OF
the patients have mot reverted TO
their old drinking habits"
Antabuse. q new drug. was de-
veloped In Denmark. 1t stops an
alcoholic from drinking as Ions as
he Is taking the drug.
He stops because after taking
antabuse. liquor causes him many
different kinds Of discomfort. in
eluding chest pains. flushed and
hot face and neck and sometimes
nausea. These effects are not per
manent.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Mickey Rooney to Wed
Today for Third Time
BY the Asseeiossd Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 3.-Mickey
Rooney, the Aims perpetual ju-
wenile, is scheduled to take his
third wife today.
Rooney, 20, and Martha Wick
ers, 24-year-old actress, plan to
recite marital vows this afternoon
at the Little Church of the Valley
In nearby San Fernando. A
Champagne reception for so guests
will follow at the Beverly Hills
Club.
Miss vickers paved the way for
the ceremony by obtaining a
Nevada divorce decree from A. C.
Lyles, Hollywood publicist. last
week. Mickey's California divorce
from Betty Jane Rase, formei
Miss Birmingham, became ma
Tuesday. 4
Evening star., 1949-06-03
New Commission Meeting
On White House Repair Row

The nrv Commission on Rene
vation ot the White HOUSE is rneet-
ms today 10 cobs3,ieF the eon-
troverxv over whether tc repair
the historic mansion al build .
new one.
Set up bv nes Law requested hy
Pre- esiden, Truman The coinmjs~
sion consists Of two Senators 80 q
House members and Two men Ap-
pointed by the President,
The commission NAV inspect
the White House. which has been
virtually torn apart inside by en-
gineerS and architects in their
search for the defects which made
1t unsafe fer occupancy.
The Senate yesterday wrote In
10 the second deficiency bill tho
ss. 400 900 which had been taken
out Of the frst deficiency meas
ure because House conferers on
posed using the money for ge-
constructing the present White
HouSe The newly passcd bill ~Rs
sent 10 conference with the House,
Some types of banana must he
cooked before they can be eaten.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Mrs. Kate Voege|in Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Greene Voegelin. 80. resident OF
Chevy Chase, Md. for l3 years
will be held at 10:30 am. tomor-
row at the William Reuben Pum-
phrey funeral home. 1857 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Sidney. N. Y.
Mrs. Voegelin died yesterday In
Georgetown Hospital. She had
been in i'll health for a year.
Asnative of Masonville. N. Y,
she lived in Binghamton, N. Y, for
many years and from 1925 to 1886
was a resident of Richmond. Va.
She was a member of the West
Presbyterian Church, Bingham
ton: the Order of the Eastern Star
and the Sunlight Rebecca Lodge
She lived with her daughter, Mrs.
j. B. Sacks. i23 Aspen street,
Chevy Chase.
Besides her daughter. she is sur
vived by two sons. Raymond K.
and Clayton B. Voegelin of Bing-
hamton; two sisters. Mrs. Gala
King Engle. Middleburg, N. Y, and
Mrs. OZora Isbel, Rockwell Mills,
N. Y. and the following grand
children: Robert Voegelin and
Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan of Bing-
hamton. Mrs. r. z. Dutiel. Alex
andria, Va. and Miss Marilyn
Sacks Of the Aspen street address.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

o. AAtC
ter. One top member declared
that lit proves that the eoEnmis-
sion and the Budget Bureau didn I
even know what they were recon-
needing 10 US"
The bill is one of the most i'm
portant pieces of Government en-
ployeS' legislation IN many years.
Sponsored by Representative
Rhodes. Democrat. OF Pennsyl-
yan,a. II would give virtual collee-
tive bargaining rights 70 Federal
employees unions. II would compel
Federal agency officials TO discuss
and deal with employe unions on
matters involving reductions in
force. pay. grievances. promotions.
demotions and other matters in
volving working conditions.
The unions also could collect
dues on Government premises and
any Federal official doing anything
to discourage unionlsm would be
fired.
When the subcommittee headed
by Representative Davis. Demo
crat. Of Georgia. asked the COM
mission for its views on the bill
several weeks ago. the commission
replied that It and the Budget
Bureau had no objection to the
bill. Consequently. the group ap-
proved the bill and yesterday pre-
sented 1t for the full committee s
approval
Apparently. however. the com
mission and the Budget Bureau
had no idea of the scope OF the
measure. Many Government per
sonnel officials are objectirg TO II.
declaring that 1t would cause
hopeless confusion"
They assert that the sweeping
privileges accorded to unions in
the bill lust wouldn't work in the
Government" They contend that
any irresponsible group could set
itself up as the representatives OF
a group OF employees and agencies
would be compelled to deal with
them. Furthermore. they assert
that in cases where two or more
unions represented employees in
the same Office. it would be i'm
possible to deal with all OF them
They also contend that IL would
be unfair to unorganized employees.
who outnumber union members in
Government by q wide margin.
They assert that 1t would put the
Government in the position OF
pressuring employees TO join unions
Commission critics are charging
that the commission was guilty OF
snap judgment in originally IA
voring the bill and did not know
what 1t was doing"
Consequently. the full commit
tee yesterday agreed to hold up
action on the measure until hear
ings could be held on 1t. as re-
quested by the commission. But
the various members made no at
tempt to conceal their intense
irritation with the commission and
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Communists Reported
Occupying Tsineiao.
Former j. ). Base
D. a.. A-ssas.s ~ -~4 Fs~a

SHANGHAI .'..n+ a fwA
s-s ss,-sye A. - .ssaAy tsat C,tssss
l-es-.az -s.sta f.ss esx g4es9 1's~r=s
sc g,sr ~a-tfs ~ "a f.wf ~&~i
.a,-s-. :vrrS,,y ~&s 'tzs Asaf '.sfsss
'a- re I'r;ra s,4}r. wsstssi
rar = ri<et
A1.ersran ss:gs a. r~ressssae
-. .e<f CO., 8. 3s-ss Ac sessEai eas
$50
-fee g@tarr}asg $40 fsss c. aAs@.
Ss!sessb Ma a4~ ras Nsts
ara~~ #t.1 t.es Csrs.ssts s.e..asa '>ssi
eers tEr S..y Afs4 gsast s,sess
rgnt i as lht a. s&,
gas3a hy s',e Sa,4ess2A..sts n NesfA
rA,l cana
5,sr Ia.sc<* States r7a.nt@ - .
rEla,. Consulate a. {AzHk3se Car
y Has ,s1est< Is Acg.nk cysa,4a
svnsfA. The >hArsg1sAI egrs,41as.
sac less thar a. Afsatf scars A.,
"a l&.fast@o I1vrr aYw AhSs>as Il
hrttIsh nstyc8a 2ssss taerw
lsgHg;Aa osas nA..y sss . Ger
man treaty p,ast ard naAFy Oct,
mans 49,. I've iIserv
Mtauv hae Marsha Nrn Ns3,
shan :osncg NgsiE cams wsf icsa
nas uans~,i f'yrmsrg et NAi3s1a3ssI
China g. CaT5trG
1nr LEGISLATIVE N4aN Approved
his ~ Fareispn ~ s4ccred Gen llc
llnE eh,n Marshal Yer Sss -
FOTro>a TvlNzrtctsy CtrfeiftDg
With Chang ka4~ shek
The lawmakers said they hcrest
Yen would he able 10 unite ShAi
!s lrtt q Nationalist CG.na iog
nehs against t}7r Comm anlsss
Before Sc}ournlng Until rext
Sepyemoeg. Jne les sa!Ators passed
reSo1uI}ou calssns lof the foims
ton c: guerrilla forces behind
Communist 4Inea
Evening star., 1949-06-03
johnson Calls Service Wives
From Poy Lobby, Sutton Says

behalf Of the pay bill. However,
1t was learned that certain high
ranking officers who had been con-
cerned about the outcome Of the
wives efforts had asked them TO
cease their lobbying. This advice
was passed by word of mouth.
Mr.. Sutton led a House group
of World War II veterans who
contended the bill should give
larger increases to enlisted men
and junior officers. and smaller
ones to top ranking officers.
The ex-GIs attempted to scale
down the raises for the high b. ass
proposed in the original bill. When
they failed they sparked sue
cessful move to recommit the bill
to the House Armed Services
Committee for further study.
Flying squads of military wives
visited the Capitol Wednesday,
concentrating on House members
who voted to send the bill back to
committee.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Union Says U. 5. Pane
Can Prevent Strike
Voted al Atom Plant
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Martin Wagner, president OF the
CIO Chemical Workers, said today
threatened strike at an Oak
Ridge (TennD uranium plant will
be automatically prevented" If
the Governments new atomic en-
ergy labor relations panel enters
the case. .r
Informed of this. William H.
Davis, chairman Of the new panel
and so far its only member
said that If the situation at Oak
Ridge becomes acute enough"
and mediation efforts fail. the
panel is available for use.
An Oak Ridge local Of the
union has voted to strike next
Thursday in a wage dispute with
Carbide & Carbon Chemicals
Corp. which operates the 'gase-
GUS diffusion process" uranium
plant for the Federal Government.
The union wants q raise Of IS
cents an hour. The company
wants q reduction Of 6 cents.
Union Agrees to Panel.
II the panel does enter the case,
no strike would be expected to
take place for at least 95 days
and probably much longer.
The national union agreed to
establishment Of the panel with its
complicated procedures for settling
emergency disputes. This agree
ment includes a no-strike obliga-
ton except under certain condi-
tions.
Mr.. Wagner told a reporter the
union, in agreeing, made certain
suggestions" concerning the panel
which have not been fulfilled. He
also pointed out that the panel is
not yet fully established. He said
the matter Is "up in the air."
Statement Authorized.
But then. replying to questions,
he made the following statement
and specifically authorized it for
publication:
II think the panel, If it does
take the case. will automatically
prevent a strike. We certainly
don't want to take any drastic
action if there is a medium with
common sense and Judgment to
handle the matter. The company
certainly isn't moving"
If the strike comes off. it will
stop production Of Uranium 235
in one Of the largest industrial
plants in the world. U-235 is the
fashionable element that goes into
atomic bombs.
President Truman is empowered
under the Taft-Hartley Act to
seek an injunction to prohibit a
strike during an 80-day arbitra-
ton period. Such an injunction
was applied in a similar dispute
between Carbide and an AFL
union here more than a year apo
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Clarke Named Chuirmun
OF Silver Spring YMCA

Selection of Walter c. Clarke as
chairman of the Silver Spring
Community YMCA was announced
yesterday by the nearby Maryland
organization.
Others elected by the groups
Committee of Management are
Armor w. Friend, vice chairman.
and John P. Theofield. secretary.
The Management Committee, Of
which there are a members serv-
ing terms from one to three years,
was designated May ID.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

rieGiy wrote 10
the sul! com
nlttee es ter
day that action
be "cefe rre6
on the bill and
that Il be given
further study. .
The commission
said the Budget
B ure au con
CURED in the
letter.
ON m II tee
N e m bers ex-
pressed amare-
nnenf af the lei
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Customs Union Lifts Hopes

France and Italy hope that their
newly agreed upon customs union
viii bring lower prices. higher
standards Of living and fun en-
ploypent.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
The Federol Spotlight
The Federol Spotlight
Civil Service and Budget Bureau
Reverse Selves on Union DEALING
D, Joseph Icuse

In embarrassment and ehAEn The C'' s~Fvae~ Comma
Bureau thsrsHrs TIRE
Y-1eral css
smpoye ~skgns eond,o1s
problems
x4ocomm.Ltee ApE.eas9 tze b.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

BE sure 10 listen In Sundays
at 1915 am. oper WhAL. The
Star station. for Joseph Yoancs
broadcast rerston OF the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
nems and piems Of the Gorern-
yuenf seyrfre
Evening star., 1949-06-03

TIE Budget RaswAu tc- t9s Z
.nep; and ssapse sAnGslFs q.
The SiUa&lgs-
ArpKOtFn--I-hs senass Hvs-
trrdsy approved IRE aa4. ltac rcAs.
.ng the present s. . cay Cacvr:r~
rent employees travel s.tew zgsge
10 50 daily 49, WI As t>csos' IL 5
the automobile operation a.4cw .
Anee from ) 10 : cents rl.se.
The House ALREADY hAs a,7siorv<.
the measure but scvrrsi mlrcg
amendments In II ali have r. ~
sroned out by Hcuse Senate con-
ferees before The measure : sent
10 the White HOUSE for ~nAl Is
considered certain approval ard
signature by PRESIDENT Truman
OkAY-~The Housr Ciyig SSys ice
Committee yesterday put its stamp
Of approval on the hl..s Ia tit
grant survisorshlp annuity hrnf-
Ats 10 widows Of retired Govern
meni employees without TIE EN-
ploses having 10 foTego laa wear :
$500 increase In their Ann4I'1es
, consolidate the AlSSkA and
Panama Canal enll service le.
,irement systems under the fegQ-
lar civil service retirement setQp
and 80 permit private Arms to
pay overtime rates 10 employees III
the Bureau Of Animal Industry n
the Agriculture Department.
MORE SPEED~~The Cnil Scys -
ice Commission has issued q new
regulation providing for more
speedy handling OF veterans sp-
peals regarding diNniSsRls. demo
tions and other personnel matters
Until now. these appeals have
often dragged on for months with
out final action. The commission
hopes It's new order will expedite
the handling OF these appeals.
STATE COMMERCE JUSTICE
Although the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee slashed the House
approved 1880 money funds for the
State. Commerce and Justice De
partments by nearly tlS 900 600
officials in these departments are
drawing a deep sigh Of relief
There had been n move within
the committee 10 slash the budget
requests by far greater amount
and for . while IL looked as though
the move would succeed, However,
the committee finally decided
against making these severe cuts,
which really would have resulted
in sharp personnel cuts.
AS matters stand now. none Of
the three departments will have
TO make any personnel cuts 10
speak Of.
BE sure 10 listen In Sundays
Evening star., 1949-06-03

last week following approval by
the commission and the Bldse!
Bureau
However. the commission huF-
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny
and pleasant. highest around 80
this afternoon. Fair tonight, low
est near 56. Tomorrow sunny and
little warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight and tomorrow. A little
warmer tomorrow. Wind velocity.
IL miles per hour; direction,
east-northeast.
Five-day weather forecast for
Washington and vicinity, June g.
l1.-Generally fair weather, but
scattered thundershowers likely
Monday or Tuesday, totaling "a
inch or less. Temperature will
average about degrees above
normal. Rising temperature over
the week end and continued rather
warm through Wednesday. Nor
NAL temperatures for the Wash
ington area are maximum, 80;
minimum. 81.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
The Sun and Neon,
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation IN inches tn
rapitaI teurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1949-06-03

High and Low fer Yesterday.
High, rs, At 4:l0 pm.
Low. 81, at 5:<s am.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Record Temperatures This Tear.
Hirhest. 81. on MAY z
Lowest 81. on January so
Tide Tabaea
FURNISHED BY Omitted States Coast ant
Geodetic SuYvey1
Evening star., 1949-06-03
hlver Hep0rt.
fpYom n a Engineer

Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Humidity.
tReadings At Washington National AirpertD
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Some types of banana must he
cooked before they can be eaten.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-08
Fisheries Dept.
 Aids Tuna Fishers

VANCOUVER, B. C., (A1 - A federal fisheries depar | m spokesman said yesterday two de- pertinent patrol vessels will oper- ate out of the Queen Charlotte Is- lands this year to help fishermen locate tuna.
 Fishery supervisor A. J. Whit more also told representatives of the tuna fishing industry that the department will beam three radio broadcasts day to the fleets l2l craft and will continue research on tuna and tuna waters.
 The industry got started in Bri- tish Columbia last year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-08
IN. Y. Bars Reds From Schools

ALBANY, N. Y. (P)-A bill de- signed to weed out and bar com munists from jobs in New York S public school system went to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey yesterday for expected approval.
 The state assembly gave the measure overwhelming final legis- lative approval Wednesday night, over objections of some minority Democrats.
 Under terms of the bill, the board or regent must maintain a list of organizations it finds sub versive and set rules to prevent members from holding jobs in the public school system.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-08
Filipino Vets Try Pioneering

MANILA (P,-Filipino veterans who served with the American army are being sent to the almost untouched wilderness of Mindanao island under U. s. Veterans Ad- ministration auspices to carve out new lives for themselves in the jungle.
 The VA announced that the first grou pof 24 ex-soldiers have left from Manila to begin on-the-farm training. The VA will provide sub sistence allowances. The Philip pines is giving the soldiers home steads. 1t is a pioneer undertaking.
 Brig. Gen. R. B. Lovett, VA To- cal manager said: Tt will be ne- cessary for them to build houses and roads and clear land to estab- fish their community. They are taking farm animals, tents, car penter tools and farm equipment. Many are confidently taking their families"
 Another hazard will be provided by the presence in the nearby mountains of gang of holdout Japanese stragglers who have been reported to have indulged in kid mapping and even some cannibal- ism.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-08
Dog Waits Eleven Months for Master

ELIZABETH, N. J. (P)-A mon grel dog of Eskimo strain has been awaiting II months on a dock here for a Norwegian tanker that left him behind.
 Brownie, as he is called by em- ployeeS of the ESso Standard Oil company's BayWay refinery, takes food, but seemingly without inter est. He craWlS under a loading platform when it rains, and he hugged a snoWbank during the winter storms.
 He ignores all offers of affec- ton.
 The dog was ashore when the tanker, the Maria Cristine D., sail ed from the refinery dock last April.
 Whenever a tanker docks, guard John SOcha says, Brownie walks over to it, sniffS and returns 10 his sleeping area with head hanging low.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-08
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming: Bill Brown, John R. Rapp, John Hall, Minnie Goodwin, MT. and Mrs. Stan Morgan, How ard Lyng, and Jack Molyneux.
 Departing: Harold Dimmick, Mrs. Marguerite Glavinovich, B. B. Mozee, Mrs. Ann Jenks, Agnes Tupok, Winfred Scoles, Ray Rays, Jack Hackman, Martin Zatloukal, Fred Wendt, J. E. Putnam, and Margaret Waters.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-08
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, April 8, l949

Forecast Nome: Continued cloudy with occasional light snow tonight becoming partly cloudy Saturday. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight, becoming westerly to northmeSterly 5 to 10 miles per hour Saturday. Lowest temperature tonight l2, highest temperature Saturday 15.
 Nome data last "A hours sof 700 am. today:
 Precipitation OO8 inch (Total this month 0.09 inch.
 Temperatures: highest P, low est 5.
 Maximum wind 23 miles per hour from the S.S.E.
 Sunrise at 4:49 am, sunset at 7:l7 pm.
 Comparative Data: Tempera lures one year ago today: highest 32, lowest 30.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 46 in 1940, lowest -25 in 1920 .
 Nome data last 24 hours as of
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-08
Clark Will Still
 Use Wire Tapping
WASHINGTON, (R-Attorney

WASHINGTON. (R Attorney general Clark today made it known that the justice department is not going to abandon the use of wire-tapping in cases involving national security or matter of life and death.
 He acknowledged, however, that he will not press for one contro- Versial provision in the admins tration's bill to tighten anti-espi- onage laws. That provision would permit use in courts of informa- ton obtained from wire-tapping by the FBI and military intelli- gence.
 The two positions were discloS- ed as an aftermath to furry ere ated yesterday by a letter sent to chairman McCarran D.-NevD of the Senate judiciary committee. It was signed by representatives of the Americans for Democratic Ac- tion and the American Civil Lib critics Union.