davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-09

grafton and economic development
in Israel.
The program calls for continual
ton OF the United Jewish Appeal
campaign on an intensified basis,
Endorsement of Government loan
through sale of bonds in the
United States and encouragement
OF private investments in Israel.
Mr.. Kay was presented with an
autographed copy of the Israeli
declaration of independence and
bronze replica of the seal of the
Jewish state.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
IA. 5. kayHonored in Israel For Aidinq New Nation

A. S. Kay, Washington realtor
of 1900 Seventeenth street NV,
has been honored in Jerusalem by
Israeli Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion for service in development
of the new nation.
l. Mr.. Kay took part in a four day
conference at the Prime Minister'S
invitation and helped map three
point plan to seek a billion dollars
over a three-year period for immi-
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
George Henderson. 80. 1928 Congress st.
Sc.
George Hosick, "A. 1906 Wisconsin ave- NV.
Laura Ramsey, 73, Vienna, Va.
John Blnsted, 50 (no address given).
Elizabeth Pomeroy. 6S. 1855 New Hamp-
Madeline ] Ike Keim, go, a034 Perry st. ne.
H. Funk Hartley 81. 5000 Connecticut ave.
Milton Browne, 4S, 1927 Lamont ST. NV.
John Roche, A, 41O9 w st. NV.
Mary Schumacher, AZ Garrett Park. Md.
Edward Krug, z. Green Meadows. Md.
Peter Dorsey, S3, 1894 Riggs .pl. NV.
Arthur Hall, SO. 1O17 10th st. Sc.
Martha Muse. 81, SO New York ave. NV.
Arthur Hopkins, "a, 141l North Carolina
Gresham Daniel, so. 237o champlain' St
Ruby Jones, 40. SO Fenton CT NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Jerome Powell, %, and Patricia K. Hay
den "a, both Of Chevy Chase, Md;
Gea ss '"bo Both Of o. se% sea 9aFe Yof CITY, H0
Lester C. osti 10, 6O4 5th st. ne. and
Alphonso Panneil, "a, and oietta P. O..
n. Johnson; J,7l % 22 both of III III 2 st. NV,
NV, and Charlotte J. Friedman, 20,
100 Juniper st. NV.
nv, and Dorothy F. Ballou. 20, 8o22
Robert E. E. Simpson, %, 451s Clark pl.
NV, and Ruth A, Nave, 20, 5107
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Boyd w Tucker, 81. 1884 18th st. NV,
and Bonnie B. Foster. 20. 3720 Upton
A. Banks. both Of Richmond. ' ''''
Leonard Hurd. 10, 467 School st. s.w.,
and Anna E. FARTHER, 10, 469 School
Ollie King, so, and Hazel v. Rice. both
of 1880 Meade st. ne.
Thomas E. Noe. .37, 1873 xenia st. Sc;
and Margaret A. Cecil, 80. l710 Good
Gilbert A. Hoffman. 80, Dyer. Ind. and
Donalda D. King, Chicago.
John p. Van Govern, 3 and Margaret
w. Myers, "a, both of Alexandria, Va.
Simon Sykes. 55, 2l0! New Hampshire
ave, NV; and Donella T. zeiser. 5".
Willie smith, is, .4ls, Snow Ct, NV;
and Essie NJ. Samuel, 16. 1011 2"d
Roger Thomas. 81, 1910 5th st. ne and
Martha Harris, 27, 226 F st. s.w.
Edward J. Horan, 80. Whitinsville. Mass,
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Births Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)

BOYS
Cecil and Dolores Bostic.
Vernon and Marlene Bailey.
Earl and Alma Catterton.
Emmett and MaviS Cloud
Henrp and Grace Deblois.
Clifford and Edna Fanucci.
Joseph and Patricia Hughes.
Eugene and Marie Hunt,
Charles and Millie Markison.
Lloyd and Constance Marlowe.
Robert and Dorothy Mcclure.
Joseph and Marie McCully.
Hal and Roberta Mcfarland.
Paul and Ruth McVann.
William and Betty Nolard.
James and Doris Orndorff.
John and Ellen osborn
Larry and Margaret Parnelle.
Forrest and Nancy Powars.
William and Geraldine Powell
Roy and Patricia Reid.
Gerald and Mildred Riley.
Jack and Mary Ruff.
Lawrence and Alice Schillberg.
Michael and Catherine simone.
Joseph and Bessie Simpson.
LynWooo and Eleanor Smith.
Max and Phyliss Stern.
Eugene and lila Tanner
Joseph anG Ann Thatcher.
Charles and Bernice Wendell.
Philip and MoZelle Harris.
Arthur and Lille Hayes
Harry and Lucy Lockard.
Joseph and Hazel Warren.
John and Mildred Edwards.
GIRLS
]. B. and Anne Armstrong.
Lee and Mabern Bailey.
Edward and Dorothy Castle.
Richard an6 Helen Colean.
William ard Eleanore Hartman.
Thomas and Rosemary Herlihy.
Norman and Nancy Higgs.
Joseph and Lucia Longtellow.
Alexandria and Matte Mason.
Oliver and Mary MeekS.
Louis and Mary Mileto.
Francis and Audrey Riogell.
Milton and Doris Ridgeway.
Marshall and Marcia Shannon.
Vernon and Alice Sweadner
Alessandro and Mary Verracchio.
William and Linda Watso.
Richard and Sarah White.
Stewart and Laurette Eenley.
Louis and ClariSsa Johnson.
Percy and Revell johnson.
John and Dolores Minis
John and Margaret Murray.
Wesley and Enid Robinson.
Western and Bertha Skinner.
Franklin and Catherine Stewart.
Make and Maggie StinSop.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Tuckerrnan Mansion

VIVA SHING TONS most
w elegant theater charges
no admission.
It's the Academia. operated
by the Motion Picture ASso-
citation of America in the old
Tuckerman Mansion at 1900 1
street NV. Although admit
tance Is by invitation only.
and 1t seats only II persons,
it maintains a schedule almost
as exacting as that Off a reg
ular movie house.
An types of films are shown
dramatic, educational and
documentary-and the asso-
citation invites guests from
Page 6-THE SUNDAY
Evening star., 1950-11-19

groups it feels will be partic-
ularly interested in the sub
ject matter. A list of those
who have attended premieres
and special showings would be
literally sprinkled with names
from Washington's social, Of
ficial and diplomatic registers;
it would also include school
classes, clergymen. orphans
and induStrialistS.
Entrance to the Academia is
through the mansion, where
the elaborate drawing rooms
have been restored to their
original splendor. Built about
1885 by Lucius Tuckerman, a
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
THE ANTIHISTAMINE
RECOMMENDED
FOR FAMILY USE
k;lIZ:l:lE1
e. Is ANALYST SAFE?

q. Is ANALYST SAFE9
A. Yes. ANALYST is SAFE for both
adults and children, when taken as
directed ON package. Children over
6 may be given the same dosage
as adults. For children under E,
consult your physician for proper
dosage.
q. Are all aniihistamines equally
effective?
A. No. Because they differ as chem
ical compounds, they vary greatly
in performance and effectiveness.
ANALYST is the cLINICALLY.PROvED
EFFECTIVE antihistamine which you
can buy soith confidence for family
use.
q. If a cold has already run three or.
four days, wiH the use Of ANALYST
furnish relief?
A. This drug, which has SO much
value when taken upon exposure
to colds or during the early phases
of cold, gradually loses its effec-
tiveness if its administration is de-
layed. However, there is clinical
evidence that, in any phase of the
common cold, ANALYST may reduce
the complications and reduce the
severity, even after there has been
invasion of the mucous membrane
by secondary invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
HERES the best Health News
of the Year." says Readers Digest

Thus Readers Digest December ISSUE begins its exciting
account of the development testing and clinical proof of
the revolutionary new drug discovery-ANAHIsr.
Clinical tests show that, by taking ANALYST upon expo.
sure or at the first sign of cold the great majority OF
people can now eliminate cold symptoms in single day.
This goodbye to sneezng coughing watering eyes,
running nose and other early cold discomfort
What's more-by taking ANALYST Immediately upon
tact with anyone who has codyou check its spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
controlled tests described in the READERS does
ANAHIST CAN STOP COLD SYMPTOMS INA SLNGI

&c. cold need longer pass from to another in
family if all take ANALYST promptly.
Thus, with ANALYST it is entirely possible avoid
bad colds and their complications all year round and
also avoid passing colds your family and to others.
All ontihistomines are not uliI<eI ANALYSTS rs
mig. untihistamne tobIets provide the cLlNicALLY-
PROVED Effective dosage for colds, now ovoubIe
without a prescription.
ANALYST offers prompt efficient relief for hay fever too
ANALYST - new miracle drug discovery is the exclusive
trademark of CO., INc Yonkers 2, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Riehord HssssIsravs famiIy. 2o7S
PoIues Avenue, 81. PoVl. MINI. Mrs
Hesselgrave writes: Il read about
ANALYST in Reader Digest, so, when felt
a cold coming, 1 started taking ANALYST.
Next morning-no sign of cold!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
eisso

r. n. Miehosl fonily. 1908 Riverside
heights. vsrono. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr..
Michael writes: Il can't afford colds
and ANALYST solves that problem!" Mrs.
Michael adds: Since we discovered
ANALYST. we can nip colds in the bud"
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Free Lessons Begin
April ID at YWCA
5 Pools for Bows

= Ap added feature of this years
learn to-swim campaign will be
classes for girls.
The classes, to be held at the
YWCA from April 1914, will be
the only opportunity offered in
the city this year for large group
of young girls to learn to swim
free. "Y'', officials said.
The classes are open to girls 8
through 18 years of age who can
not swim. Instruction periods of
As minutes each will be held at
the YWCA pool, Seventeenth and
K streets NV, from 8 am. to
/ 80 pm. on the five days. which
correspond with spring vacation
in District public schools.
One Day More for Boys.
Glasses for boys will last one
day longer. They will be held
April 10 to Is at five pools. In
struction will be in hourly periods
from 8 am. to 8 pm. These
classes are open to boys 8 to IT
who cannot swim.
The two campaigns will provide
swimming instruction to a maxi
mum number of 240 girls and
1000 boys. Early registration is
urged. In past years. the boys
Evening star., 1950-03-19

NV, will direct the boys classes.
Twenty YMCA and Red Cross cer-
titled instructors will aid him.
Boys living in nearby counties of
Maryland and Virginia will be in
school on these days, but will be
assigned to classes held after 4
pm.
Where possible. boys will be as
signed to pools nearest their
homes. Pools and times of class
periods for boys follow:
American University-11::30 am.
to 1:30 pm. 4:30 and $50 pm.
Boys YMCA-9 am. to 8 pm.
Mems YMCA-Noon, l pm. and
4 pm.
Walter Reed pm. to 8 pm.
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda
3 pm. to 8 pm.
Mr.. Carl had planned to hold
classes at the Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station pool, but it has
been closed for repairs.
Class assignments will be mailed
to applicants as soon as schedules
are completed. probably in two
weeks.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

classes have been filled, and last
year. two girls registered. But
this year they can register by clip
ping and filling out the coupon
appearing with this story, and
mailing it pasted to a penny post
card. The same goes for boys.
The campaigns are sponsored
by the Boys YMCA, the YWCA
and The Star.
Director of the girls classes will
be Miss Betty George, assistant
director of the health education
department at the YWCA. She
will have three assistants, all GER
titled Red Cross instructors.
20 Instructors.
Fred Carl, executive secretary
Of the Boys YWCA, 1882 G street
Evening star., 1950-03-19
CrommeIin 10 Stay In Navy,
He Saws in Radio Interview
lY the Asseeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1s.-
Furloughed Navy Capt. John
Crommelin said last night he has
no intention of quitting the Navy.
Tn the first place. I believe
that everything I've said in the
past is true" Capt. Crommelin
said In q Mutual network radio
interview. land I see nothing to
make me change my mind"
He added:
"I love the Navy. + love the
people in the Navy, and q great
many Of the officers and men in
the Army and Air Force have told
me they believe in what I believe.
"All I want is to be sure that
our organization remains in keep
ing with the concept of what the
Navy should be-"
Capt. Crommelin, outspoken
critic Of the Defense Department,
was ordered on half-pay extended
furlough, effective April l, after
he continued his public criticism.
Most of the talks I have made
were and have been censored by
my superior officers" he said.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Sixty-seven per cent Of United
States meat animals are raised
west Of the Mississippi River.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
80 Leorn-to-Swin Campaign
Will Have Glasses for 24OGirIs
Girls

If swimming instruction is
desired. fill out this coupon.
Age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Address ress--
Telephone no.
Parents signature e----
Paste this coupon to a penny
postcard and mail to Miss
Betty George, Health Educa-
ton Dept, YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
[ Evacuation
Winnipeg
Now Urged
Women, Children Request
ed 10 Move from Strilk-
en- City Of Canada

WINNIPEG, Man, May 10-tR--
Women and CHILDREN were asked to-
day to move out CT stricken Winni-
peg. threatened by the ever rising
waters of the rampaging Red River.
Brig. r. E. A. Morton, flood re-
lief controller, said the appeal was
issued in an attempt to relieve
overtaxed city facilities. He empha-
sized it was an appeal and not an
order.
His action came as the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police prepared
to remove remaining residents
along the Red River from greater
Winnipeg to the us. border, 60
miles south.
Morton's appeal to mon combat
ants" to leave this city was move
to tighten the burden OF those re-
naming behind to fight the rising
flood. He called the action pro-
posal to effect "a thinning out OF
the city" Greater Winnipeg has
population of 100000
The flooded river already has cut
all railways and highways in the
valley as far south as the interna-
tional line None could predict how
much higher the, river would rise.
This already was the greatest
flood in Canada's modern history
Winnipeg already is menaced by
the possibility of disrupted utilities
and transportation services. Refu-
gees pouring in from the hard-hit
suburban areas, doubling the pop
ulation in some Winnipeg districts,
pose still another threat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
WAR HOUSING HERE
TO Be TRANSFERRED
TO LOCAL AGENCIES

SEATTLE, May 10-4R-Federally
owned war housing projects in five
Western States and Alaska were
up for adoption today. Approx
mately 10000 dwellings in l34 pro-
jects throughout Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming
are affected.
The transfer of title will be car
ried out under the housing act OF
1850. The law provides that the
Public Housing Administration will
give state and local governments,
housing authorities and institutions
of learning any or all housing units
within their areas which they re-
quest.
Transfers will be made without
charge if the land is leased, or the
land may be sold to the local
agency at cost to the government.
John Taylor Egan, PHA Commits
sioner, says that applications for
the transfer of a permanent hous-
ing project must be made by June
10. Temporary projects may be re-
quested until the end of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
SALMON Ships
pEAT pICkETS
In Go BEEF
Industry Ships Away Be-
fore Lines Form : Square
Sinnet Pieketed for Time

SEATTLE. May 10 - tR All
Alaska cannery tenders and other
vessels of the industry had COM
pleted loading and left the harbor
today before threatened picket
line of CLIO Longshoremen could be
established. cannery industry
spokesman said.
A lone picket was stationed briefly
during the morning at Pier SO.
where the Square Sinnet OF the
Alaska Steamship Company is
berthed. He didn't stay long. That
was the only picketing in evidence
although a demonstration was car
ried on from truck moving about
the waterfront area.
A picket line was ordered yester-
day after the Alaska Salmon Indus
try, Inc, voted against opening ne
gotiations with the Cannery Work.
ers. Local &c. an affiliate OF the
International Longshoremen and
Warehousemen's Union. 1t is the
successor to Local 7 of the Food.
Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied
Workers Union. expelled from the
CLIO for following the Communist
line.
The industry has contracts COW
ering the nonresident cannery
workers. for who Local &c demands
negotiation rights, with Local n,
United Packinghouse Workers
(CIO) and an AFL union.
Movement of the ships from the
harbor apparently thwarted in
Seattle the demands of the Long
shore local. 1t is possible that it
will picket the vessels in some
Alaska ports, however.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
WE'VE GIVEN
up" SAYS R. R.
STRIKE BOARD
-Four Lines Tie Up as Fire
men WdIkout-W Want Two
"Stokers" on DieseIs

CHICAGO, May 10-R-A strike
of railroad firemen crippled the
nations rail network today and
within a few hours mediators aban-
doned hope of quick settlement.
Francis A. O'Neill, Chairman of
the National railway) Mediation
Board said We've given up"
He added that a report on the
deadlock will be submitted to
Washington
The board has tried in contin-
uous sessions since pm. (CDTD
last night to reach some agree
nent.
Asked what the next step would
De, O'Neill replied Il can't say
until we make our report to Wash
ington." He added
I'VE have been unable to get
anywhere. For the last three or
four days we have been working on
4 package deal with the brother
hood" He declined to say what
the package" contained.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, one of
The five big oprating unions, struck
against four key systems in the
nations rail network at 6 am. local
standard time today.
Their walkout was to enforce
demands for hiring second fire.
man on multiple diesel unit loco
motives. The railroads, whose con-
tention had been upheld by Pres-
Dental fact finding boards, main
tanned this constituted made work"
as the second fireman would be
unneeded on a diesel which has no
fire to tend.
The New York Central, one of
he struck lines, uses one fireman
on such engines now. The Penn
sylvania does not. Other lines
whose operations are crippled by
The walkout are the Southern Rail-
way, serving the South, and the
Santa Fe, a principal carrier be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific
Coast.
1t was the first major rail strike
since May. 1916.
Pickets representing the $4,000
firemen on strike appeared at key
points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
SCHOOL SUpT. SEARS
TO SPEAK AT CHAMBER

Superintendent of Schools Sterl-
ing S. Sears will speak at the reg
ular noon meeting of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow II
the Gold Room OF the Baranol
Hotel.
Subject Of his talk will be the
S75O, 900 bond issue which will be ap-
proved or disapproved at special
Juneau Independent School Boarc
election Tuesday.
The bond issue will be necessary
to help finance the construction Of
new grade school in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
E5kIm0S MADE
WRONG MOVE,
UNION Lineup

SEATTLE, May 10IR-A repre-
sentative of 800 Northwestern
Alaska Eskimos, who work annually
in Bristol Bay canneries, decided
today that his people made mis-
take when they voted recently to
join the International Longshore-
men and Warehousemen's Union
(CIO).
Joe Nashoalook of Unalakteet an
nounced that he had signed an
agreement to affiliate with the
Alaska Fishermens Union (CIO)
and break away from the ILWU.
Nashoalook is here to negotiate
contract for his people, scattered
from Point Barrow to the Alaska
Peninsula. They voted TOO to 4 re-
Gently to join the ILWU. Pre-
viously they had affiliated with the
International Fishermen and Allied
Workers Union (CIO).
Both the Longshoremen and the
,IFAW are under charges from Ma
tional CLIO headquarters of follow
ing the Communist party line. The
Alaska Fishermen's Union is affili-
ated with the IFAW but is taking a
referendum vote on whether to
break away.
Nashoalook said his action was
subject to approval by his people but
that he was sure they would con-
cur once they knew the facts.
Because of the uncertain position
of the Longshoremen in the CLIO
Nashoalook said that the Alaska
Fishermen's Union would be more
responsible organization to help his
people in their negotiations with
The salmon industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
QUEBEC FIRE IS NOW
UNDER CONTROLLED
BUILDINGS BURNED
(By Associated Press

A fire in the Quebec mill town
of Cabano now is said to be under
control The word came from a
radio station 35 miles away, (sta-
ton C-J-F-M) in Edmundston,
New Brunswick, a resident of Ed
mundston was quoted after return
ing from Cabano. There are no
phone communications with the
Quebec community as a result of
the fire.
According to the visitor to the
mill town, there were no casual
ties in the fire at Cabano. About
ESQ buildings we're destroyed, in
Guiding all the towns larger stores
and a hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10

QUILIC0 BURGLARY
GIVEN ATTORNEYS

District Judge George w. Folta
today appointed attorneys to rep
resent Albin Frederickson and
Charlie Jimmy, juveniles charged
With burglary and grand larceny.
growing out of their confession to
entering John Quilico's sporting
goods store last month.
Both were arraigned in court.
With District Attorney Patrick j.
Gilmore, Jr., presenting a four
count charge against Frederickson
and a six-count charge against
Jimmy.
Judge Folta appointed John G.
Dunn as attorney to represent
Frederickson and Joseph Mclean
to represent Jimmy. Pleadings
will be entered at later date.
At time of their arrest. U. s. Com
missioner Gordon Gray waived ju-
venile jurisdiction by the depart
ment of welfare. A third youth,
captured with the two, was re-
manded to care of the department,
under whose jurisdiction he had
been.
The district attorney recon-
nended that Frederickson be placed
in a juvenile detention home for
FOUR years, after informing the
court the boy had waived right
to counsel.
A welfare agent asked the court
the boy be sent to the home Of
Mrs. Dorothy Price in Haines, his
sister. "for home-life he bad never
had The judge turned this plea
aside asking what interest she had
shown before in her brother. and
also that no direct assurance came
from her husband, now unemployed,
that care would be given the
youth.
After questioning Frederickson a
few moments. the judge appointed
Dunn to be his attorney. The boy
had previously said no" to a di-
rect question if he desired to be
represented
Jimmy, after having a series OF
charges read against him which
involved entering of Quilico's store,
and stealing money from several
other places, asked for an attorney.
Charges against both youths
were made by direct information.
a grand jury hearing being waived.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
LOYALTY
FILES TO
CHECKERS
Senate Investigators Given
Information on 81 Per-
sons Mccarthy Named

WASHINGTON, May 10 ZAP -
Senate investigators got their first
look today at loyalty files on 81
persons named by Senator Nc
Carthy in his charges of Commu-
nism in the government.
Four members of the Senate For
eign Relations subcommittee be-
gan looking them over at the White
House shortly before 10 am. They
were Chairman Tydings D-MdD
and Senators Mcmahon CD-Conn)
Green ORD, and Lodge (R-
Mass.).
Eben Ayers, assistant White
House press secretary, said the
files were brought to the White
House executive offices about an
hour before the Senators arrived.
Files Released
Tydings said the committee MEM
oers intend to pursue the examina-
ion of the files with all diligence
possible commensurate with oul
other duties in Congress"
The senators did their file in
specting in the cabinet room.
Around the table with them were
John Peurifoy, Assistant Secretary
Of State; Brig. Gen. Conrad Snow
Chairman of the State Depart
ment's loyalty board; Peyton Ford
Assistant to the Attorney General
md Donald Dawson, one of Pres
dent Truman's administrative as
,istantS.
Tydings has estimated that the
checking on files will take about
/ month.
File Raped"
Mccarthy, Wisconsin Republican
has charged that a lot of Commu-
lists and fellow travellers have in.
iltrated the State Department. HI
llso has said that material from
It least one of the 81 files i:
nissing-that the file has beer
raped"
Told about that, Tydings said:
"All he MCCARTHY has to dt
S to lay the evidence before us tt
sustain that charge and we viii
Continued on Page TWO