davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07

For those who often feel lost
when working out suitable Lenten
menu, offer the following tested
lrecipes.
Baked omelet with Cheese
4 eggs
II lib. grated cheese
2 cups soft bread crumbs
3 cups milk
teaspoon salt
Minced parsley
tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
Beat the eggs. add milk. then the
cheese, crumbs. salt and Worcester
shire Sauce. Pour into buttrsed bak-
ing dish, set the dish In pan con-
tanning an incn OF hot water. and
bake In n moderate oven (350'-3T5'
~ until firm. Sprinkle the parsley
over the top and serve the omelet from
the baking dish. Makes portions.
Fish Supreme
l to III pounds FISH steaks or
fllets
/ tablespoon salad oil
Few grains salt
70
3 tablespoons corn starch
Y teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
IL cups milk
l to 2 egg yolks
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
\ cup salad oil
1 pound asparagus, cooked
Brush fish with salad oil aud place
In shallow baking dish. Sprinkle light.
ly with salt Bake In hot oven
(i2b' ID 30 minutes.
Mix corn starch, salt and pepper IN
small amount Of milk until smooth
Add remaining milk Cook over low
heat. stirring constantly. until mixture
thlckcnH and boilH Boil ! minute. stir
ring constantly Remove from heat
gradually add 10 eRg yolkH. Then cook
2 minutes longer stirring constantly
Remove from heat, gradually beat In
lemon juice Add salad oil, beating
until smooth.
Arrange asparagus around flah
cover with sauce. Place under broller
until lightly Drowned. Serve at once
Makes servings
NOTE ftalibut or salmon steaks. or
God or founder nllets NAV No used
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07

there's the other extreme. If your
back is too fleshy cover it UP
too. The baekless style on large
people make them look even
larger. especially in the pastel
shades, the bareback fashions.
though cool and refreshing. de.
mand the fashionable back. So UNI
less you have 1t, beware of them
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07
Loca! Socia! Set
Eagerly Await New
Eashionefta Show

The Queen Esther Grand Coun-
ell Of OES Ancient and Accepted
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07
Subscribe Now
Read The PRESS

Note: Biscuit crust may be subst
tuted for pie crust. Measure 1 cup
sfted flour, add I teaspoons double
acting baking powder aud 4 teaspoon
salt, aud aift again u ut In VI cup
shortening, Add about n cup milk
gradually, stirring until soft dough ia
formed. Turn out on lightly Toured
board and knead 80 seconds. Roll
dough = inch thick. With sharp knife,
make Sits to permit escape Of steam.
Fit over oyster mixture, pressing edge
of dough on pan. Bake In hot oven
tf00s F. % TO 80 minutes.
Always A Favorite
No matter how many times you
serve fish during Lent. II stili remains
a popular family faverite. And since
1t turns up va frequently on the menu.
1t is fortunate for the average home
maker that she can serve II without
any bother or muss by taking advan-
tage OF tile delicious quiek-frosou ash
on the market
| Quick frozen ocean perch and cod.
already bonod nlloted. with that fresh
-the-seh flavor, are cooked quickly
and easily This means no troublesome
chores OF cleaning or trimm'r- far you
Ihsy can be br1ilod or bakcI or fried
- ard served with variety Of gar
rlsilos or save to tempt the hungry
palate. For nrtanco, try qulek-fro2on
hilets OF ocean peiGa served with
tomato sauce, lemon butter. or a tempt
iun f4a.if tuVfur Al. 49,. ...a.f. -. ...tI....-
tablespoon each Of chopped piclslod
cucumber, chopped onion and chopped
parsley to cup Of mayonnnlso.
Variety In Lenten Menus
A little imag can 20 long
way toward getting variety into your
Lentcn food fare and you need net rely
exclusively on flah for meatlcss menus
You can alternate flsh dishes with
spaghetti. macaroni, eggs. rice and
choose dishes. Spaghetti has always
been an easy, economical Lcnton dish
When you serve II be sure 10 give II
an extra tang. You can turn your
piping hot bowl Of spaghetti into n
gourmets delight with wonderful
mushroom sauce that you can buy In
s-ounce cans II Is favored and blend.
ed and cooked by the most expert
chefs. Min II with the spaghetti and
then garnlah the whole bowl with
fresh green sprigs Of waterorcss Add.
on the side, a big tossed salad dressed
with oil and vinegar. and crlsp-crustcd
broad or rolls, and you viii have
nutritious mcatloHs meal that In sim
plicliy Itself 10 prepare.
Vanilla Rennet Desserts
2 cups milk mot oannedl
! package vanilla rennct powder
Set out or o individual dessert
slnsees. Warm milk slowly sfiifing
constantly Test a drop on inside OF
wrist frequently when COMFORT
ABLY WARM, tito' - not hot. re
move az once from heat Stir ronnct
powder into milk quickly until dls-
solved - not over one minute Pour
u once. whiio stm liquid. into dessert
;lasses. DO not move until set - about
mi frbgg, sAltI
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07

knowledge Them and you feel they could used otherwise
then you might ask the sender
Let us develop that CHARM which us appear
ourselves Knowing what do about INVITATIONS AND Ac
acknowledgements, including that lovely little personal
THANK YOU NOTE
Vile NYC.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07

For those who often feel lost
when working out suitable Lenten
menu, | offer the following tested
recipes:
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07

CPRING will be here with its dazzling freshness Life about
- will be overlooking with BIRDS bees budding flowers maybe
Foweng Pines Because in the spring will want to bring yOr
home with the atmosphere Of the
make yourself ample supply Of these Foweg Pine crochet dos
Send stamped self addressed envelope the Home Sewing Depart
ment Of this newspaper for crochet paterr dir
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Now, larger than ever 12H-inch picture tube at
lower than ever price by HoIIicrofters! Here is
famous HoIIcrofters quality and precision engineering
increased senstVity, more convenient controls
pin-point picture detail, but-in ontenno, automatic
gain and contrast controls and smart newIydesiqned
cabinet -. at price always associated with lO-nch
receivers Here be-sze clear futterfree teIevision
stunnngIy styled by its simplicity . /. you could
make no better teIevsion CHOICE And with Locys
liberal deferred payment plan, you could make better
store selection See ocrofters latest at any Of Locys
stores today this evening. Neiehborhood stores
open till 9 PM.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
locals

Mrs. Minnie Crosby and Clar-
ice Haffner returned last Fri
day from LeWiStoWn where they
had attended the state conven-
ton of w. S. C. S., Methodist
women, May 10, IL and IL, as
delegates of the Hardin W. S.
G. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Ross will
motor to Helena Friday, where
they will bring back a truck
and other equipment for school
district 17-H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kopriva
of Billings and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. AStle of Hardin were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Peck.
On Thursday evening, Mrs.
Lura P. Strand attended a
study group of the Wyola P
IA, where a group discussion
on school finances was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
drove to Lewistown, Mont,
Saturday to spend the week
end with Mr.. Ricker'S brother,
Linn Kicker and family.
Mrs. E. Christensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kopriva, of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

and son, Michael, of Omaha,
Nebr.. left Friday to return to
their home after having spent
several days in Hardin visiting
friends. .sa
California Thursday to spend
ten days to two weeks visiting
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
drove to Bozeman Sunday to
have Mothers Day dinner at
the sac fraternity house with
their sons Bob and Lloyd. MI.
and Mrs. Ed Riebeth drove to
Bozeman with the Saunders
and visited their daughters,
Mrs. Edwin Jacobson and Mrs.
Jack Millburn.
Mrs. Arthur Roseberry and
daughter Ann arrived in Hardin
Friday to spend a week with
Mrs. Wilbur Fish.
Sunday dinner guests at the
F. w. Kopplin home were Mrs.
Kopplin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Kelley, of Red Lodge,
and Mrs. E. Kopplin, Mr.. Kop-
plin'S mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
had Sunday dinner with Mrs.
George hammers and family.
MI. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
spent the week end in Boze-
man attending the Mothers
Day festivities at Montana
State College which included a
breakfast at the Bozeman Ho-
tel, given by the Mothers club
of the Kappa Sigma Fraterni-
ty, and later dinner at the
Kappa Sigma House.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Davis and MIR.
and Mrs. Harold hammers for
dinner, celebrating Marvin'S
birthday.
Mrs. Gladys Rhinehart re-
turned to Hardin Sunday after
having spent several days in
Billings at the home of her
son-in-laW and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. A. M. SarieS.
RESERVATIONS for the ALI
State Dinner to be given by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

Powell. Wyo., spent Sunday at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ken
meth Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan and
children, and Mrs. Sloan'S
mother and sister, Mrs. Dave
Anderson and Miss Margaret
Anderson, went on a picnic
| Sunday to Willowcreek Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. AStle ex-
pect to leave the end of this
week for Idaho Falls, Idaho,
where they have bought a
home. Their new address will
be 28O- Ninth ST., Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ludrick
and daughter, Judy, of Lodge
Grass, Mrs. Arthur RoSeberry
and daughter, Ann, of Great
Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
old Fish had Sunday dinner at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Fish.
MI. and Mrs. Matt Calder
wood of Billings spent the
week end with MIR. and Mrs.
j. j. Ping. Besides the Calder
woods, Sunday dinner guests at
the Ping home were MI. and
Mrs. G. d. Terrett, of Billings.
Ellsworth Skeie, who is living
in Miles City, spent the week
end in Hardin with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley
and MI. and Mrs. Edmund
Kelley spent Sunday on Pass
Greek.
Bob Saunders and Jerry Rag
land were home for the week
end from Montana State Col
lege at Bohemian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kastelitz
and family of Joliet spent
Sunday in Hardin at the L. j.
Wallace home. Mrs. Kastelitz
was soloist at the morning
services of the Congregational
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
and Bob spent the week end
in Worland, Wyo., visiting MI.
and Mrs. Glen Yeager and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Scott
and family spent Sunday in
Park City at the home of Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

the wsCs at the Masonic Tenn.
ME Friday night have peen
clocad and no tickets Will De
soId at the door. ADV.
Soi Tobn Swindle and Gretchen
snent Sunday in Billings at ~
Gerald Shines home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Soren-
con had as dinner guests sal
nrday night at their home, M.
and Mrs, Mike Kuchera, MlSS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

helen Kuchera and Mike Ku-
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
snanf. the week end in Billings
Fl. the home of Mrs. Jones par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Fred
erick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Slattery
and SON, Dennis, spent last
wednesday at the Ed Miller
ranch on Tullock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

SCOTS parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gotham
and Mrs. Harold Sadler of
Bozeman visited at the Darr
Kicker home Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shonsey
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

NANCY ANN STEVENSON
Nancy Ann was born October
Is, 1919, at the Big Horn
County Community hospital, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Stevenson, Jr., of Lodge
Grass. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stevenson of
Lodge Grass and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mehling of Hardin. Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Stevenson of
Lodge Grass are great-grand-
parents.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Music News

violinist of local note, Mr.. For
rest presented several compost
tions of intrinsic merit. Among
these was Honegger's "Sonatine'
for clarinet and piano, which re-
ceived its first local performance.
The clarinetist is a virtuoso and
an artist. He draws an. ingratiat-
ing tone from his instrument,
rounds out each phrase with ease
and grace and makes it articulate.
Schumann's Romance, op. a.,
No. g." first selection on the pro-
gram, was presented as one
would a song, with beauty of
sound and eloquence.
= His talent as interpreter was
fully realized, however, in Mozart's S
Concerto in A Major. K.622" and
what followed. The composers in
genuity of invention found its
match in the performer who made
the concerto a worthy vehicle for
lllS dl tlSIlS. AL HCl4SSo oSSoA ~ ,"1oAi
his partner, who deserves as much
credit for making the piano true
counterpart of the clarinet, Mr..
Forrest gave one Of the finest ex-
amples of how Mozart should be
played. His delivery was exquisite
in nuance and phrasing.
Honegger's short "Sonatine" is
lyric in character and it's harmonic
structure is not too involved al
though each part is independent
from the other. The meticulous
and intelligent care given to the
performance of each permitted the
audience to view and appreciate
them individually and in ensemble
Milhaud achieved a remarkable
fusion and wealth Of sound in his
"Suite for violin, clarinet and
piano." combining three instru-
ments and sometimes only the
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Fresh Cabbage Juice
Suggested for Peptic Ulcers
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The
above heading appeared in an
(P) newspaper article which
read as follows: A remarkable
speedup in the healing of pep
tic ulcers when treated with
raw cabbage juice was reported
today by a California scientist.
In the first test of its kind on
human beings, 13 patients,
some with ulcers of long stand
ing, received the cabbage juice
treatment. Each drank about
a quart of juice daily. In II
cases the ulcers disappeared in
six to nine days, said the scien-
Evening star., 1950-03-27
u. s. Bond Drive Workers Five Hurt as Freight Rams
To Meet Here Wednesday PASSENGER Train in Station

Volunteer workers from all sec.
tions of the country for the Gov
ernment's Savings Bond "Inde-
pendence" drive opening May Is
will meet at the Mayhower Hotel
Wednesday.
Officials will outline plans for
the Nation wide drive which ends
July 4.
A series of talks is planned
through the day, climaxed by an
address at 9 pm. by Secretary of
the Treasury Snyder.
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be the unveiling of a
model of the Liberty Bell by 18-
year-old Lois Mccullough, daugh-
ter of the curator of Independ-
ence Hall in Philadelphia.
The drive will be opened for
mally the evening of May Is by
President Truman.
Goal for sales of series E bonds
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Robert Shaw ChoroIe Arouses
Enthusiasm at Constitution Hall

violin and the clarinet. The work
is engaging. for its gaiety and
fantasy. 1t was played by the
collaborators with gusto and a
splendid ensemble. The audience
was not slow in appreciating the
caliber of the performance and
applauded enthusiastically after
each number.
Hide SOmer Recital.
Hide Somer, pianist. made her
temperance at the National Gal
lery of Art in a piano recital
last night. Her choice of less
familiar works for her pieces de
resistance" consisted of the Bach
Busoni Organ Prelude and Fugue
in D Major" Beethoven's Sonata
in G Major op. 81, No. y and
Brahms Variations on a Hun
garian Song, op. 81. No. % None
of the three belong to the most
Evening star., 1950-03-27

inspired from the pen of the great
"B's." The sonata marks the
second creative period Of Bee
thoven and was his first attempt
to make a fresh start by aban-
doning his old approach.
Only an analyst, stylist and
a poet could have made Bach
sound less mechanical, put Bee
thoven's earmarks into the execu-
ton of the sonata and bring out
the cantilena in Brahms. The
pianist's ponderous manner of
playing, mannerisms. and lack of
musical feeling prevented her
from realizing these needs. 1t
was the more regrettable because
Miss Somer has a solid technical
equipment and an unquestionable
mastery of the keyboard, to ac-
quire which she must have spent
a number of wears.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Lecture Set at Library

Prof. George Sarton of Harvard
University will lecture on The
Incubation of Western Culture in
the Middle East" at the Library
of Congress at $50 pm. Wednes-
day. His talk will inaugurate a
new series of annual lectures at
the library sponsored by the
George c. Keiser Foundation.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
East and West Council
Plans Indian Proqrum

The Washington Council of the
East and West Association will
sponsor a program on India at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The Howard University Players
will open the program with play,
"Chitra," by Rabindranath Tag
ore. An Indian classical and folk
dance exhibition by Miss Priyam
Patel and Bhupendra Hazarika,
and scenes from the life in India,
portrayed by Indian women in
Washington, also will be on the
program.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

tist. He reported the tests in
California Medicine, an official
journal. One case required %
days of treatment.
The tests indicate, but do not
prove, the scientist said, that
raw cabbage juice contains an
unidentified substance which
plays "a specific role in the
healing of peptic ulcers"
Pure fresh cabbage juice may
be had in Washington from the
Vita Food Co. at 500 18th St.
NV. or 3040 14th St. NV. or
at C&O Food Store, 519 18th
St. NV, co. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
BY the Asseeiotsd Press


BIDDEFORD. Me-, Mar. 27.-
Five men were injured when q
40-car freight slammed into the
rear end of a passenger train
standing at the station here last
night.
The freight trains diesel loco
motive plowed 80 feet into the
empty rear coach, the roof and
sides of which almost completely
sheathed the locomotive.
Ray Farley, Boston g. Maine
Railroad agent, estimated so or
more passengers were aboard the
train.
Head Brakeman Charles A.
Huntington, 40, of South Portland,
was the most seriously injured.
He suffered a broken leg jumping
from the cab of the diesel just
before the crash.
Mr.. Farley said the cause of
the accident was not determined.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Sidney Forrest Gives
Sterling Performance
BY Elena ! de Soyn

There were not many recitals
In the informal surroundings of
the Phillips Gallery this season
that made such a distinctive i'm
preston as the one yesterday
afternoon given by Sidney For
rest, clarinetist. His sterling per-
formance and choice program
place his in the category of a few
which deserve to be remembered
Assisted by the talented pianist
Faith Forrest, and Raul daCosta
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Delay in Census Tally
Blamed on Weather

Bad weather and bad roads
shared the blame today for the
delay in winding up the 1850
count of population and housing
The Census Bureau, which orig
inally had planned to have all the
reports in some time ago, reported
there is still census-taking to oe
done in about 1000 enumeration
districts-or 2 per cent of the total
Of $4,000 districts.
Census Director Roy v. Peel
noted that most of these districts
lie in the Dakotas, Wyoming
Montana and Minnesota. where
floods and muddy roads have
thrown the census-takers of their
schedules.
There is no such excuse for the
Washington area. however. Of
f1cials here say the problem is
that too many people never &c
home. Frustrated enumerators
still have about 2 per cent of the
Job to do, and officials estimate
it will not be completed until
about the middle of the month.
DR.. Peel noted that newspapers
and radio stations have Coop
Grated with the Census Bureau
by trying to catch anybody the
census-taker has missed. He
added, however:
Most of the persons reporting
that they had been omitted from
the census were found to have
been included when our field Of
fees checked the record"
Despite delays. this years cen
sus is still well ahead of the 1910
count, DR.. Peel said. That jon
wasn't completed until the early
part Of August.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
'Noekman' 10 Be Merged
With Breeder Magazine
By the Associofed Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1.-The
Stockman, a monthly livestock
magazine published here since
1941, has been sold to Hubert
Phipps of Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. Phipps announced that the
magazine will be combined with
the Eastern Breeder, which he
publishes. and the new publica-
ton will be known as the Breeder
Stockman, effective July l.
Mr.. Phipps bought the Stockman
from Frank Farley. sr., and Frank
Farley, jr., at an undisclosed price.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Romoniu Subsidies Students

Fifty per cent of the $4,000 STU
dents in Romanian colleges and
universities receive financial aid
from the government in the form
of subsidies for room and board.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Mems CosuoI Shoes
sc. We're sI2.95 and SI3.95

eVhShu ~~~~S~H ~ss~~~
S6.S5 Were SI29S and Sl3.95
56 Poirs Of mems eosuoi shoes-son-
sssins Of brushed lsother. ploin-tos
styles, in ton. brown or blue. Also two
tone moeeesin type. Combined sizes;
Marrow, 8 70 u and -. Medium, ]
70 IN and -.
W&L-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Mems Sports Coots
S29.75 We're $40 and SIS
Il Mems well tailored. smsrtIy styled
wool twssds spoEts eoots. Rssulors 35,
81, 80, -. 20. ~. ~. Sherss 80, 30.
40, ~. Lenss 80. 40, A..
50 Psivs Of Mems slaeks of oI-wool
worsteds, covsrts and oobordines. Woist
size 80 to "a. Were $3.50. Now,
$io.9S
w&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-01

oil BIodensburs Rd. NE. t7) Lincoln 1880
Wis. Ave. at Aibemoris tI6) oRdwsy ii2z
Evening star., 1950-06-09
BY the Associoted Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, j

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 9.
-Quadruple anputee Jimmy
Wilson, a radiant bride at his
side, drove his auto toward a
Canadian honeymoon today.
The 25-year-old ex-army SER
geant who lost his hands and feet
in a wartime bomber crash, was
wed last night to Dorothy Nor
tenson, %, his classroom sweet
heart. He was one of the two
quadruple amputees of World War
II.
After a brief reception they
headed for Canada with Mr.. Will
son at the wheel. Afterward, they
will go to Boulder. Colo. where
the bridegroom will enter the
University of Colorado law college
Florida's climate is a bit toe
warm for man with artificial
limbs, he says.
The twilight ceremony was a
gay affair with no overtoneS OF
the tragedy that crippled Mr.. Will
son six years ago when his bomb
er smashed into a Vermont noun
tainSide.
The nuptial pair, smiling broad
ly, dispelled any tension or con-
Germ among the 800 guests at
the twilight ceremony at club
on the banks of the st. Johns
River.
Mr.. Wilson walked to the altar
Evening star., 1950-06-09
New Blast Fired at Acheson
by cCorthy;; Custer Asked

Justice Departments role in the
matter.
1t is time" he added, that a
committee properly charged with
the duty of determining who is
right and who is wrong in the
ouck-passing game that is now
going on before the Tydings
committee be named"
He discounted testimony before
the Tydings committee by Robert
M. Hitchcock, who handled the
prosecution. that the Govern
ment's case fell apart because
the OSS and Federal Bureau of
Investigation conducted raids on
the magazines New York head
|Quarters without search war
rants. That. the Indiana Sena-
tor said, was "an obvious attempt
to place the blame on the OSS or
the FBI or both
800 Documents Turned Up.
The raids turned up more than
900 documents. some classified as
secret. in the New York offices
of the magazine and elsewhere.
Six persons. including Jaffe and
two State Department employees
and naval intelligence lieutenant
were arrested on charges of con-
Spiracy to obtain illegal possess
sion of Government documents.
Two paid fines, the grand jury
refused to indict three and
charges against one were dropped.
The committee has received
testimony that a Government Of
fetal sought to delay the prosecu-
tions and among other things it
has been trying to determine who
this was and the reason for the
action.
James K. Vardaman, one-time
naval aide to President Truman,
went before the committee yes
terday and denied that he tried
to delay the prosecution. Brig.
Gen. Julius Holmes, an Assistant
Secretary of State in 1945 and now
American Minister to London, told
the committee Wednesday he
seemed to recollect that Mr.. Var
daman sought to stall prosecutions
in the case.
Il had nothing whatever to do
with the case at any time" Mr..
Vardaman told the committee in
a statement he released to re-
porterS.
Asked If the New York action
was that of a runaway grand
jury" an informant who declined