davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-29

officially check with him about the
propriety Of accepting the presi-
dency Of the Carnegie Founda-
ton? Were you asked that ques-
ton?
A. Mr.. Murphy, I don't want
to be technical. but I think you
have slightly misunderstood me
/ did not attend a meeting OF
the trustees. I think you are talk
ing about q dinner Of the trus-
tees the night before the
@. December IL, 1848, at the
Hotel Beekman on Park avenue
In this city. were you asked thi.
question by one Of the trustees
When and where did you per.
sonally see Secretary of STATE
Byrnes, and particularly check
with him about the propriety Of
accepting the presidency of the
Carnegie endowment. Mr.. Hiss
Were you asked that question?
A. ! am afraid I cannot recall
the exact language of any Of the
questions or topics that came ur
that night.
@. will reframe 1t by adding
the words. were you asked that
question in substantially that Ian
guage?
Outlines Question.
A. ! was asked question bear
Ing on the topic Of my consulta-
ton with Justice Byrnes and my
telephone talk with Mr.. Dulles.
@. Now. did you tell the men,
bers Of that dinner on that night
that you did not personally either
check with or communicate with
the Secretary Of State Byrnes. but
that you asked Mr.. Acheson to dc
50. and that you understood from
him that Secretary Byrnes said
1t was all right for you to accept
the presidency Of the Carnegie
Endowment? Did you give him an
answer substantially as ] have in
dicated?
A. Yes. Mr.. Byrnes was in New
York at the time of this conver-
sation.
Q. Please, now. The answer.
take 1t. is yes?
A. Yes.
@. Mr.. Witness, was Noel Field
q friend Of yours when you were
In Washington2
A. 7 knew Noel Field. He was an
acquaintance and think q friend
is q fair characterization.
Q. He was at one time with the
AAA, was he?
A. Never. &C. ',s''
Q. Did you meet him n a Gov
ernment department?
A. No.
@. When was it that you met
him?
A. You are speaking-there are
two Noel Field names that have
been introduced here. Mr.. Murphy.
You are now talking about the
Noel Field who lived In Washing
ton?
Fixes Date of Meeting.
@. I am now talking about the
Noel Field who lived In Washing
ton. yes.
A. I met him-shall ! tell you
when?
@. Please.
A. I met him ] think in the win
ter of 1935-1936 while I was In
the Department Of Justice. I may
have met him while ! was with
Evening star., 1949-06-29
bornett
Continued From r4rs, rass ;

tloflttbaeo FEoh FUA FsAt
Mr. Barnett would BE- very slek
mar" for the mex. ~ houra
DIR. Thompson said there we're
no indications OF violence,
Mr.. Barnett has been club pro
at Chevy Chase In The summer
for 90 years and. aimee 1890. al
Indian Greek Club. Miami, Fla in
the winter. A former yAes presi.
dent OF the National Professional
Golfers Association. he always has
been active in pro goif AFFAIRS
Mr.. Barnett 10 former Middle
Atlantic poA champion and las,
year vas rlfnnsrup tn the Msfy"
land Open ehafnpiottah1p. he
also has competed IN q number
of National Open and National
pOA championships,
He save issT National Open
Champion Lev wosahsm hik hrHs
lob ~ q professional Many of the
lsadlns pros In the Washington
area got their assTA under Mr.,
Barnett.
some Of his successful pupils
include Oens iAfkin at Weed.
mont. Allan Burton at Army Navy.
Buck Worsham 81 Congressional.
Ralph Beach OF Haiiimors and
Charles Bassisf Of Baltimore. who
edged Mr.. Barnett for ths Msfy-
land Open Title,
Mr.. Barnett vas born IN Psoli.
Pa. . suburb OF Philadelphia. and
WAS 40 assistant pro In The Phil.
adeiphia area before eonnsnH 10
Washington.
He is q veteran Of service In
France during Wefld War l.
Egypt may get International
-
Evening star., 1949-06-29

able but dangerous to the country.
I'VE need unity in strategy and
unity Of command in action. That
should be the duty Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Stan to bring about.
IT they fail. then the RESPONSE
bility should rest on civilian con-
troll. first on the Secretary of De-
Tense. and second on the Constitu-
tional Commander in Chief of the
armed forces. who is the Presi-
dent"
Favors Clear Authority.
Mr.. Hoover said the principal
weakness Of the 1947 law is a lack
Of clear authority and RESPONSE
bility for the Secretary OF Defense.
He strongly indorsed q section
of the bill which would place q
single business mansger over the
money affairs Of all the armed
forces.
But little can be done to bring
real economy In the armed services.
Mr.. Hoover said. until obsolete ac-
counting and auditing practices
are reformed.
Any estimate Of possible savings
under the bill. he added, can only
Be q guess. but he gave his own
estimate ut more than a billion
dollars:
The bill was passed by the Sem
ate last month. and Chairman
vinson predicted today his House
committee will approve the meas
lure In much the same form. He
said he plans to close public hear
ings Friday.
| Mr.. vinson told reporters there
may be a few changes in the bill
but added that they do not ap-
pear controversial since Secretary
lof Defense johnson agreed X
them In principle yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Transcript High Lights of Hiss Cross-Exominotion

! sA% &ssN &@@~~Ns ses@@ A*~%
quite sure.
@. What was ne doing q; the
time?
| A. He was then q member OF
the Department Of State.
| q. Department of stae'
| A. Yes
q. And how long did he r.ma IN
with the State Department. do
you know?
| A. ! believe he left the State
Department In the spring Of 1895
to join the League Of Nations.
@. Did he stay over IN switzer-
land after that. do you know
A. I believe ne has been In Eu-
rope since then.
@. But you knew him first In
1885 or 1885?
A. About that: that is correct.
q. Did you visit his house and
he yours?
! A. have been to his house for
q meal. He has been to my house
for q meal. I don't mean q single
occasion. but the occasions for
such visits were dinner: some
thing Of that sort.
@. Might have been cocktails ?
| A. I don't recall any cocktail
parties.
@. Were there other people
present on either of those oc-
casions?
Other Persons Present.
A. I think on each occasion
when I was in his apartment there
were at least two other people
present.
@. And in your apartment you
are not sure?
A. am not sure whether We
had other guests at that time or
not.
@. Now. did you ever meet a
woman known as Hedy Massing?
A. never did.
@. Or Gumperz?
A. I never did.
@. Or G-u-m-p-e-r-t-z?
A. still never did.
Government sources identified
the Gumpertz woman as the for
mer wife Of Gerhard Eisler, Com
munist. who fed the United
States)
| Q. There came a time in De-
cember last year in this building
when you were asked to look at q
particular woman. is that right?
A. That Is correct.
@. think the FBI asked you to
sit in a room with two or three
people. one Of which was q woman.
and asked you to look at the
woman and notify them by a nod
If you had looked long enough so
that you could say whether you
recognized or didn't recognize the
woman. is that correct?
A. Accurate except Tor the nod
part. I vas asked to tell them
when I thought I had been there
long enough, and I did.
@. How did you tell them?
A. BY word of mouth.
Did Not Recognize Her.
@. BY word Of mouth. And
you came out and said you didn't
recognize that woman. Is that
correct?
A. That is correct.
q. And you were examined In
the grand jury on the same sub
ject, do you recall?
A. ! was.
@. Again you said the woman
you had seen at this conversation
mad never been seen by you before
that? s3i.fgal as s.. sE.lal1@@ass &
A. I am sure I said that her
face was completely unfamiliar
and her name. and was sure
had never met her.
@. And specifically now, we
have the woman pretty well iden-
titled, can I say you never had q
conversation with her?
A. am sure I never had q
conversation with her.
@. And specifically you never
had conversation with her In the
home Of Noel Field?
A. And specifically I never had
q conversation with her In the
home OF Noel Field.
@. And further and more spe-
cifically. whether or not you had
. conversation with her In which
she complained about you trying
to get Noel Field into your appa-
ratus?
A. No such conversation ever
occurred.
able but dangerous to the country.
n
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Egypt may get International
Bank AID for an irrigation prof.
eci In Kena Province.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Dsas't Use First Names.

Contrary TO testimony given ~
Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. HiAs aAid III
two women never called eseh
other By their FIRST name1 NJ
Hisa. she aaid. cften called hH
Prs. but Nxx Chamber n0sW
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Proceedings Unspectaeuiar.

In general. yesterdays proceed
ings were unspectAculAr. although
Mr.. Murphy's ouestioninG often
was pointedly bitter. Mr.. Hiss
made meticulous replies. cautious
Ilegaiistic qualifications and oc-
casionai remarks disputins the
prosecutor recollection Of pre-
vious testimony
As soon as Mr.. Hiss left the
stand. Mrs. Hiss vaS called 70
the stand.
She told the court she married
Mr.. Hiss December IL. iS7s. sra
had been divorced from her flrss
husband. Thayer Hobson. Tf1ey
had 4 son. Timothy Hooson, new
-. She and Mr.. Hiss have .
son. Anthony. born In is4i.
Mrs. Hiss said she nrst Met
George croaiey" IN the sprinz
Of isss while the Hiss family Vas
living In the Twenty-eighth strees
apartment. She met @Mrs- Cros-
ley" when the crosieys came ~
see the apartment they suh9e-
quentiy occupied for several weeks
a.. ss,hfense afe recalled
Evening star., 1949-06-29

tory questions were asked.
@. And the balance OF the tim,
was consumed in your volunteering
q short history of your life?
A. I think I was asked wha
particular organiza tions ! had be-
longed to or something Of tina
: sort. I know that the Justicl
(James r. Byrnes, then Secretar!
of State) had suggested that
review in my mind what organ
ization had belonged to.
@. You had been questioned b.
! FBI agents before that, had Vol
J, not?
A. Many. many times. abou
!, various people who were applying
!, for jobs.
!, Asked to FBI Office.
! @. Well. specifically with resar'
!, to yourself?
!, A. Oh, on one occasion I wa
= asked to come to the FBI head
:, quarters ONCE on K street.
!, @. That was In le42?
!. A. I would have thought 1t va
! earlier.
Il @. And did they examine 70
4 pursuant to the provisions Of tn
> Hatch Act?
i A, I don't know the name Z
= the statute. ] do know that th
!, agent, and there was only on
Y Y present, q very young fellow. rea
\ of to me some preamble whic
! he said he should read oefol
= he asked me questions, and tht
! preamble seemed to quote from
: statute. It said. or he said In ~
!. aphrasing it. that there was
i requirement that any one who
!. names had appeared on . mailir
!. list or any list Of the Dies Con
!. nittee was to be interrogated.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Aluminium Cans Growing Industry

The new type aluminium can now
being manufactured in Norway and
put into use by the Norwegian can
neries is attracting great attention
in the world canning industry.
The aluminium can offers certain
advantages, and while it may not
replace the standard tinplate type,
there is no doubt that new indus
try is developing which may reach
sizeable proportions. Pioneering
in this field A IS Nordisk Alumni
nimindustri in cooperation with
the Research Laboratory of the
Norwegian Canning Industry de-
veloped the so-called anodizing-
process (electrolytic oxidation of
the aluminium strip, and their ano-
dizing plant in Holmestrand, Nor
way. is now geared to an annual
production of 5000 tons of alum
mum strip
The corrosion resistance Of the
aluminium can is DelnS rapldly I'M
proved In the case of foods of
high acidity anodizing is supple
mented by the application of lac
quer, and other methods are being
developed which are expected to
give entirely satisfactory protec-
ton whatever the nature of the
food. 1t must be remembered that
tinplate is not entirely proof
against corrosion. Under certain
conditions tin cans may rust on
the outside and on the inside de-
velop black stains. Such corrosion
imparts a taste of the metal to the
contents. Should the interior sur
face Of an aluminium can become
affected, however, the food is not
damaged. No black stains develop,
nor is the taste in any way affect
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Will Quit WTUC

The Swedish Trade Unions Coun-
ell has voted to leave the World
Federation of Trade Unions, fol-
lowing the example of the United
States, Britain and Holland.
The British Trades Union Con-
gress has asserted that widespread
withdrawals from the Communist
led World Federation of Trade IN
ions would soon create. Ian op-
portunity which working-class de-
mocracy cannot afford to miss
In its official paper LABOR, the
TUG announced its plans for the
meeting in Geneva June % and 26
of the preparatory International
Trade Union Conference.
ct was decided that no invita-
tions should be sent to any or
CARNATIONS known to be under
Communist control"
The TUG, with the American
Federation of Labor and the Meth
erlands Federation of Labor, broke
away from the WITH last Janu-
airy.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Oslo Stork Shows
Great Favoritism

Oslo statisticians received a sur
prise when they began to check in
to births recorded in the Norwe-
gian capital during the second
week of May But the figures were
right. Remarkably enough, 100
boys and only 80 girls were born
during the seven-day period ra-
ito of almost two to one. Though
boys have generally outnmbered
girls in the weekly birth statistics,
there is no explanation for the
wide difference this particular
week.
Equally unique was the number
of deaths recorded in Oslo during
the same week; IS men and 3s
women, making for an excess of
SO births over deaths. This is held
to be the most unusual set of vital
statistics recorded in the capital
in recent times.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Danes Celebrate
Fourth Of July

The Rebild National Park near
the city of Aalborg in Jutland,
Denmark, will again this year be
the scene of elaborate exercises on
July Fourth, the American indie
pendence Day, the same as it has
been observed in that Danish
American park every year since
1912 Except for the war years.
Last year some 10000 people at
tended the festival, including H. M.
King Frederik.
1t is believed that these annual
American festivals on Danish soil
are unique features IN international
good will relations. Here the
American and Danish flags fly
side by side at the end of an av-
enue of the flags of all the states
of the union. Speakers from both
sides of the Atlantic dwell on the
democratic ideals which both coun-
tries have in common. A musical
program, and vocal numbers by
leading artists of the Royal Da-
nish Opera, are among many at
fractions that add to the festivities.
The Secretariat of the Repild
National Park Board-an Illinois
non-profit organizations at 116
Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y.
Jean Hersholt is head of the Amer
lean organization.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

ed. Furthermore, aluminium does
not rust.
Cans made of aluminium have
a very attractive appearance, and,
above all; are very easily opened.
To open tin can quite frequently
gives cause for considerable aggra-
walton, whereas an aluminium can
may be opened with knife. AL
uminum packing for such goods as
fish balls, roe, shellfish, liver and
roe pastes. ETC., gives also qualita-
lively better results.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Oceanographic Exhibit
Held In Gothenburg

STOCKHOLM. - An exhibition.
With Albatross Across the Ocean
Deep, arranged by the Oceano-
graphic Institute at the Nautical
Museum, Gothenburg. from May 81
to June % will graphically picture
the voyage and the extraordinary
discoveries made by this research
vessel on its recent expedition
around the globe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
OF The Swedish Home
Guard Is Successful
Test Mobilization

STOCKHOLM.-Called out in
sudden test mobilization early en-
Sunday morning, May %, Sweden's
Home Guard forces in all parts of
the country all reported at their
stations within the maximum five
hour limit, with record speed in
some places, despite intense heat
in the south and heavy snow
storms in North Sweden
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

STOCkHOLM.-In happy spirit
and without signs of fatigue, King
Gustaf led the solemn observance
of Flag Day, the Swedish Nation
al festival, at the Stockholm Sta
dunn on June 6. The monarch,
who celebrated h S ninety-first
anniversary on June 16, appeared
to be in fine health, his face tann-
ed from his recent spring vacation
on the French Riviera. The Sta
dunn, built for the 1912 Olympic
Games. was filled to overlooking,
the audience comprising an unusu-
ally strong element of visiting
Swedish Americans and foreign
tourists. Rain had threatened in
the morning. but when King Gus
tat and other members of the roy
al family arrived at the Stadium,
the skies cleared and the sun .shone
warmly. Among those in the roy
al box was the widowed Princess
Sibylla with her four daughters
and three-year-old son, Prince
Carl Gustaf, who is in direct line
of accession to the Swedish throne
after King Gustaf and Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf. At the end
Of the program of patriotic music,
the King called for the traditional
four cheers for the Swedish faith
erland. after which he presented
flags to representatives of many
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
CHUCKERY DARBY Y. F. A.
HOLDS MEETING FEB. Is

Twenty members of the Chuck
cry Darby Young Farmers held
their regular meeting Feb. l6.
Several of the members partici-
pated in the program.
John Henniegh, Aberdeen An
gus breeder, furnished an inter
esting film on Breeding of An
gus Cattle" Jack Lombard led a
discussion on artificial breeding
of livestock. The members found
this discussion both interesting
and beneficial.
The advisor, w. E. Stevenson,
showed slide films on judging
beef and dairy cattle. A social
evening followed, playing basket
ball and cards.
Refreshments were served by
Donald Boyer. The advisor re-
quests each member be present
at the next meeting to be held
at 8 p. m. Wednesday. 1t is hoped
to finish stapling the livestock
bulletins and get the addresses on
them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Hollis In Florida.
See Mony from Home

The Journal received a brief
note last week from Edgar Hall,
Leesburg Township resident now
vacationing in Clearwater, Fla,
in which he tells of the many
other Union County folks who
have called on them there. A
mong those have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parrott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
hur Pettey, Mrs. L. C. Mclean
and Mrs. Duncan Mclean, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Ballard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eden Ballard, John E,
Mayors and Fritz jain.
$50, with the Journal as a news
paper and loaning it to callers
to read while at our home, we
don't worry about getting home
sick" Mr. Hall concludes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Ohio Job Seekers
Up 54 Percent

The $4,000 persons seeking
work through local offices of the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
penSation at last months end
represented a 54 percent jump
from December and a 43 percent
increase over January, 1948, the
BUG reported today.
The number of jobseekers as of
December's end was roughly
10000 while those looking for
work through the BUGS offices
as of January 81, l948, totalled
$4,000.
Reflecting the existing econom-
ic situation, the 1921 jobs filled
by the BUGS Employment Ser
vice Division last month was
down one-sixth from December.
Seasonal factors, lack of orders
and some raw material shortages
were chiefly responsible for both
the increase in jobseekerS and the
drop in placements.
The number of jobs filled in
both manufacturing and non
manufacturing fields has been
declining steadily ever since Sep
tember, 1948. Though the overall
placement trend, occupationally
speaking, has been down, there
were slight increases in the num-
ber of jobs filled with profession
al, managerial, service and skilled
workers last month as compared
with the month before.
The number of untitled jobs
listed with the BUG as of Janu-
ary's end was Ia percent down
from December and a new post
war low.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Mass Production:
One Egg Inside Other

To the White Rock laying
flock of Mrs. Ralph Mcmahon,
near Redwood, go the honorS for
laying the most unusual egg this
year.
o Gathered by Mrs. Mcmahon last
week, the egg measured z inches
around the middle and 8 inches
around the ends.
When she broke it open, she
found second, completely
formed, hardshelled egg inside
Around this egg was two ounces
of egg white, but no yolk. The
inner egg was perfectly formed
Il wonder who can beat this
for an egg?, Mrs. Mcmahon writes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Junior High Busy With Preparations

spends all her spare moments
playing someone's solo for him
or her.
Miss Nellie Murphy, Miss Edna
Parish and Robert Lewis have
their troubles too. Any time of
day they might be approached by
a student with a question like
this, will this shirt be all right
for my costume?"
The teachers, and some of the
parents, too, will be glad when
Thursday night comes and the
show goes on-good, bad or in
different. Here's tip! From the
writer's point of view-it looks
good! Marysville people will not
want TO miss this charming, color
full, fun provoking musical come
dy.
Admission charge will be go
cents and 35 cents including tax.
Afternoon charge is 25 cents to
students and go cents for adults.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Numismdtists Form
MdrYsville Society;
Meet Wednesday,

First regular meeting of the
Marysville Numismatic Society
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednes-
day in the Oakland Hotel. The
purpose of this organization is to
encourage and promote interests
in numiSmaticS, which is the hob
by of collecting coins, paper mon
ey, medals, etc., to cultivate
friendly relations among collec-
tors, to encourage and assist new
collectors, and to demonstrate the
fact that NumismaticS is an edu-
cational, serious and interesting
hobby.
The program for the first meet
ing will center around George
Washington and his numismatic
influence upon our currency.
This society was organized dur
ing January by six local citizens
who are interested in this hobby
and are also members of the Co.
lumbus NumiSmatic Society. They
are Stanley Schillinger, Harry
Handy, Arthur Middleton, Clar-
ence Beightler, Ernest Allen and
Floyd Handy
The public is cordially invited
to this meeting as guests of the
society, and particular invitation
is extended to local school child
rem and their parents who may
be interested in this hobby. 1t
would be of great value to those
boys and girls who are studying
American History as our history
and numiSmatics are interlocking
and the history of our country
may well be traced by the vari-
Gus coinages of United States.
Young people may apply for
Junior memberships in the socie-
ty, which will be under supervi-
sion of the active adult members
of the club.