davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Morse Minesweepinq

A total of $500 sea mines have
been made harmless by Norwegian
minesweepers since the end of the
war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Morse Textile Rations

Issuance of another textile ra-
tioning coupon in Norway may
not be feasible until near Xmas,
pending survey of present sup
plies.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
korway-PoIand Trade

Norway has negotiated an agree
ment with Poland to buy 100000
tons of coal and 10000 tons of
coke.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Morse Church 800 Yrs.

The S00th anniversary Of Tel
ing church, near Tonsberg, in east
ern Norway, was recently observ-
ed by a colorful ceremony.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
ON DENMARK'S ECONOMY
DENMARK'S NATION NAL

BANK, effective November 2, has
increased its rate of discount by
y &c to sc. Interest on loans is
also increased by &c, 20 &c ami
the re-discount rate to 80.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Danish Headlines

NO CHANGE IN DANISH
FOREIGN AND DEFENSE POL
ICY-In his recent address to the
Danish Folketing outlining the
policy Of the new government.
Prime Minister Erik Eriksen said
that there would be no change in
it's foreign and defense policy.
DEN RK'S KING AND
QUEEN TO VISIT FRANCE =
King Frederick and Queen Ingrid
will pay a visit to the President
of France during the days of No
vember % to December 1.
THE FAROES ELECTIONS, to
the Farce Islands Lagting on No
vember 9, resulted in the election
of Is members in favor of contin-
uing home rule under Danish Sow
ereignty against 10 for separation.
IMPORTS DOWN - EXPORTS
UP - Denmark's Statistical De-
partment reports that Denmark's
imports during September amount
ed to 1872 million Kroner against
562 for August, and that exports
rose from 376 million kr. in Au-
gust to 391 millions in September
THE SOCIALIST GOVERN
MENT in Denmark has been GUST
ed by Erik Eriksen, agrarian
leader, has taken over.
ON DENM.ARK'S ECONOMY.
the new Finance Minister Thor
xii kristensen spoke last week in
fireside chat over the radio to
Danish listeners. He called the
economic situation serious, how
ever not hopeless, warning the
people of the need for increasing
production and reducing consump-
ton so as to halt inflationary ten
denotes and bring balance in the
exchange position.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
BUTTER RATIUNING ENDS

IN Den MARK rationing of
butter and margarine in Denmark
has LOW been lifted, according to
the Associated Press.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
THE GERMAN REFUGEES
COST DENMARK 500 MILLION

kKONER-TA Is brought out in
a collection of some 237 official
documents which has just been
published in Copenhagen by Nyt
Nordisk Forlag. The last con-
tingent of the refugees We're evac-
uated early in 1919.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
U. s. SENATORS LEAVE FOR

DENMARK - A bipartisan team
of u. S. Senators left last Satur-
day via the Scandinavian Airlines
System ON a goodwill trip to Den
mark to tell about life in the
United States. They are Senator
Ralf f. Flanders Republican. Yer
mont) and Lester c. Hunt Demo
crat. Wyoming. They will be
the guests of Denmark's Ameri-
can Society on a ten-day trip.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

Raymond Reed, Dianne Rodney,
Clark Ross, Nancy Schafer, Char
lotte Sharp, Lee Severson, Judy
Slaughter, Barbara Weber, Carol
Ann Wolford.
Promoted from Grade 2 to
Grade 8, Mrs. King, teacher-Chris-
tine Bratton, Ernest Brown, Alta
Mae Chambers, Carl Davis, Harry
Fortner, Nancy Graham, Carol
Guarro, George Hart, Harold Hir-
ons, Richard Jolly, Janet Lowman,
Dorothy Martz, Robert Mitchell,
Ellen Ann Moore, Henry Morris,
Goldie Payton, Ronald Payton,
James Rogers, Linwood Savin, Sid
ney Smith, James Stats, Joan
Wallace, Rachel Warner, Carol wy
att, Robert Young.
Promoted from Grade l to
Grade 2, Mrs. Powell, teacher
David Lee Herscher, Patricia Jane
Kienzle, Sandra Kruchen, Wayman
Mahaffey, Thomas Pappas, Bertha
Payton, Audury Lee Poore, Bruce
Potter, Catherine Rash, Barnard
Reed, Lana Mae Reed, David Rey-
nolds, Josephine Savin, Thomas
Schmidt, George Shane, Roy Ken
meth Shane, William Short, Jr,,
Carol Ann Simmons, Robert Slower,
Mary Ann Smith, Mary Emma
Smith, Eugene Startt, James Stel-
Ter, Betty Ann Stevens Joan Eliz-
abeth Stevens, Roger Stradley,
Carolyn Thorpe, Margaret Tieman,
David Todd, Virginia Travis, James
Walls, Sandra 10 Warren.
Promoted from Grade to
Grade 2, Miss Stats, teacher
Robert Boyer, Hesten Bratton, Jr.,
William Bratton, Norma Jane Brit
tingham, Constance Bush, William
Chambers, Earl Cole, James Coun-
Gil, Katherine David, James Davis,
Thomas Joseph Davis, Carol Ann
Downes, Thelma Ann Everett, Will
liam Everett, Nancy Ewing. Bar
bara Ann Faulkner, Pearl Foraker,
Shirley Foraker, Evelyn Gardner,
Mary Ann Gearhart, Michael Glib
bons, Oma Gail Hill, George Henry
Jackson, clara Jones, Frances Lib
erto, Bruce Lowman, Raymond
Lowman, Kathleen McElwee, Ken
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22
NEW DEVICE TO
CHECK SPEED
Maryland State Police Using
New Device to Determine
Automobile Speed
ELECTRO-MATIC METER

The Maryland State Police are
now using a new device to determ-
inc the speed of motor vehicles, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Colonel Carey Jarman, Super
intendent.
The instrument, known as the
'Electro-Matic Speed Meter"
checks the speed of vehicles by
means of micro-waves similar to
those used in radar. These waves
are transmitted in the direction of
the moving vehicle and after strik-
ing the vehicle they bounce back
to the machine activating a record
er which is calibrated in miles per
hour.
The speed meter is being used in
other states and experience has
shown it to be accurate within two
percent. 1t greatly facilitates the
making of speed surveys for engin-
eering and speed control uses. 1t
is being used for the enforcement
of speed laws by police in a num-
ber of states and cities and where
so employed, its accuracy and SIM
plicity of operation have been no
ticeable.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

AT SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Page TwO)

tingham, Jane Burris, Janet Chris
topher, Richard Cole, William Com
ella, Sue David, Cynthia Deamer,
Jeanne Faulkner, James Fleming,
John Hurd, Donald Jarman, Ralph
Jefferson, Sarah johnson, Robert
Keen, Carolyn Kilday, Frederick
Lamb, Anthony Liberto, Robert
Mahaffey, Sally Martz, Millicent
Mcbride, Ronald Mccoy, Mildred
Melvin, Doris Ann Moore, James
Persinger, Warner w. Price, Rob-
erta Pyle, Shirley Ross, Homer
Shorts, Doris Slower, Gloria Steller,
Bruce Takach, Ross Vane, Lois
Warren, Calvin williams, Doris
Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Ronald
Wheeler.
Promoted from Grade to
Grade A, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
George Brown, Russell Brown, Ken
meth Gosser, Larry Hartnett, Char
les Hollowell, Ted jolly, Ralph
Knots, Sherman Lavender, Frank
lin McGinnis, Robert Moore, Ed
ward Powell, David Robertson,
John Sheridan III, Kenneth Smith,
Thomas Stachecki, John Stevens,
Donald Warner, Janet Bratton
Dorothy Burris, Alice Mae Everett,
Mary Jane Everett, Phyllis Gard
ner, Verma Jane Gearhart, Jacque-
line Hart, Juda Maynard, Patricia
McGinnis, Jean Patterson, Judy
Ann Rash, Margaret Ann Scuse
Patricia Thorpe.
Promoted from Grade 2 to
Grade 8, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Patricia Baker, Jacquelyn Bell
Nancy Boyles, Donald Cochran
Oscar David, Nancy Davis, Bonnie
Deisem, Daniel Fox, William ]. G
Francis, Paul Hawkins, Albert
Hendrickson, Emma Lane, Gary
Lawrence, Frances Lord, David
Marsh, Doris McC1ain, Geraldine
Mood, David Passmore, Howard
Pletsch, Dennis Potter, Linda Pow.
ell, Susan Price, Barry Pritchard
Kennard Pyle, William Ramsey
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

The procedure normally followed
when it is used for enforcement
purposes is as follows: The speed
of the vehicle is automatically and
accurately recorded as it approach
es the speed meter, which is posted
on the side of the road. When the
recorder indicates a speed VIOLA
tion, the operator of the speed
meter radios the license number
and type of vehicle concerned 70
another trooper, staioned some dis
tance down the highway, who stops
the violator and issues a summons.
The necessity of pacing the viola
tor at high speed with attendant
danger to other motorists is elm
mated.
Commenting on the use of the
speed-meter, Colonel Jarman said:
'Tt is a well-established fact that
excessive speed is major cause of
serious motor vehicle accidents and
it is generally recognized that the
enforcement of speed laws is a
necessary part of the overall pro-
gram for highway safety. This be
ing so, it appears to me that the
State Police must employ up-to-
date tools as enforcement aids, If
they are to get anywhere in COM
batting the present-day speed men
ace"
| Before actually employing the
speed-meter for enforcement pur-
poses in Maryland, the State Police
will demonstrate it in all sections
of the Stae at which times the
press, the radio, the judiciary and
the public will be invited to see It
! in operation.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

Promoted from Grade 9 to Grade
10, Miss Hazard, teacher-Clar-
eta Butcher, Virginia Darnell,
Elizabeth Mason, Beulah Rider,
Ernestine Sammons, Anna Wilson,
Mary Anna F. Wright, Richard H..
Barrett, Lawrence Evans, Leon
Evans, Alfred Sudler, Lurther
Wayman,
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

Brown, Rosetta Burks, Shirley
Ridgeway, Ovaline Sudler, Elsie
Williams, Grace Williams, George
Bratcher, James Brown, Leroy E.
Brown, Conwell Butcher, Charles
Evans, Charles Gardley, Lawrence
Gross, Leroy Johnson, Harvey Ril-
ey, Samuel Simmons, James Solo
mon. James Wood.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22
j. M. CLAYTON PROMOTIONS
List of Pupils Promoted at Smyrna
Colored School


List of promotions at the Smyr-
ma Colored School are as follows:
Promoted from Grade 1 to Grade
2, Mrs. Simmons, teacher-Lorenzo
Brown, James Butcher, Robert Col
Inns, Robert Davis, Cynthia Hath,
Estella Heath, Walter Heath, Will
liam ]. Potts, Gilbert Richards,
Gloria Swiggett, Willie Taylor,
Joan Waters, Donald Williams,
Priscilla Wright.
Promoted from Grade 2 to Grade
8, Mrs. Richardson, teacher-Rob-
ert Bessix, William Bessix, Ernes-
tine Brewington, Carolyn Butcher,
Lawrence Demby, Marian Evans,
Colbert Guy, James Hath, Pauline
Heath, William Johnson, Mary E.
Scott, Sandra Swiggett, Elaine
Watson, Gloria Wayman, James
Wilson.
Promoted from Grade 8 to Grade
4, Mrs. Richardson, teacher-Drex-
ell Brown, julius Butcher, Barbara
Carney, Harold Dixon, George
Evans, Robert King, syvilla Mitch
ell, Charlotte Potts, Samuel Potts,
Carlton Rider.
Promoted from Grade A to Grade
5, Miss Burton, teacher-Priscilla
Barrett, Delaney Barrett, Mary
Bessix, Lois Boyer, Lewis Bra
sheares, William Burke, Delaney
Butcher, Frances Downs, Gwendo-
lyn Gardley, Esther Muntz, Maxine
Sudler, Doris Taylor, Elsie Warren,
Betty Waters, Norman Watson,
Bessie Wayman, James Williams.
Promoted from Grade 5 to Grade
6, Miss Burton, teacher-Slyvia
Burke, Clarence Butcher, Dolores
Butcher, Wendell Brown, Patricia
Gillis, Anna Gross, Fay Handy,
Victoria Johnson, Richard Pitts,
Hortense Swiggett, Charles Way
man, Dorothy Wayman, Donald
Williams, Harvey Williams, Louise
Williams.
Promoted from Grade 6 to Grade
Z, Mrs. Wood, teacher-Francis j.
Barrett, Clarence Bessix, Thomas
Evans, Randolph Simmons, Harold
Williams, Doris Berry, Esther Cot
tingham, Mary Cottingham, Mary
Evans, Jacquelyn Gillis, Betty Ann
Hath, Vera Johnson, Alberta II,
Taylor.
Promoted from Grade Z to Grade
8. Mrs. Wood, teacher-Charles
Butcher, Paul Butcher, James Ev-
ans, Raymond Gardley, Herman
Gillis. John Johnson, Lloyd Jones,
Leroy Ridgeway, Edward SIM
mons, Ralph Simmons, Adolphus
Sudler, James Warren, Oakley Will
liams, Arthur Wright, Deborah
Brashears, Mary Burks, Emma
Butcher, Laura Butcher, Gladys
Downs, Rose Marie Roberts.
Promoted from Grade 8 to Grade
8, Miss Hazard, teacher-Doris
Bratchern, Gloria Brown, Patricia
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

nard McGinnis, Walter Moore, JOS
eph Myers, Bruce Pearce, George
Webber.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

in operation
Evening star., 1950-06-28
British Fleet in Orient
Will Join U. S.;;Ships
Are for Immediate Use
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
bastion of the coast Of China
about 1000 miles to the south
west of Korea.
A. v. Harvey. Conservative for
mer air commodore. asked Mr.
Attlee to strengthen the British
Air Force in Hong Kong. Mr..
Attlee assured him, That is an
other matter which will naturally
be taken into consideration"
Before Mr.. Attlee spoke. an off,
cial source reported Britain had
offered the United States 10 war
ships for mercy work" This
source pictured Britain as trying.
for the moment, to confine its
participation to a -combatant
role. Mr.. Attlee's statement, sew
eral hours later, clarified British
intentions.
At the Hague Dutch spokes-
man said the Netherlands was
willing to consider furnishing a
token naval force for use III Korea
from units now stationed in Indo-
nesia. The spokesman said no
definite action would be taken
until it was known what contribu-
tions were expected from U. N.
members. Other Dutch sources
said Holland would give the fullest
possible support to Carrying out
the Security Council resolution,
Evening star., 1950-06-28

white line. started for Kimpo
where several transports were
landing and taking off.
These guys headed right for
the field; it looked like a hostile
attack" Capt. Schilleref declared.
So he and 1t. Dewald went
right down on the deck" and
nailed the Yak.
None Of the jet pilots inter-
viewed seemed particularly dis
turbed about being the first
Americans in the Far East to
shoot down Communist warplanes.
Pilots of the Mustang fighter
planes were not available for in
terviews. s. ..---..
1t. Wayne said the planes he
shot down were two-seaters with
a swivel gun astern. The movies
did not show any return fire being
directed. at him. .,,l....4 ..,.,.,
1t. DeWald, however, said he
thought he and Capt. Schillereff
drew fire from their Yak. ~
Like 1942-1945.
Walking into this airbase today
Is like walking back into 1942-45
This nerve center for air opera
tions and base for fighters is on
war footing-with some strictly
non-war notifications. -
More men here wear sidearms
than at many wartime bases.
In the briefing rooms it's 1912
IS all over again.
A slim. hard-eyed major tells
transport pilots to take off at
split-minute intervals. And
you'll have fighter cover from the
time you sight the place until
you leave" he adds.
Gunports Scorched.
Over in fighter squadron
ready room. its green front
marked by the black panther in
sigma of the outfit. perspiring
pilots just back from fighter cover
missions talk and gesture as eX-
citedly as they used to do at
Guadalcanal or North Africa.
Out on the airstrip there are
fighters with their gunports
scorched and blackened by fire
which poured through them.
In a snack bar. transport pilots
talk wearily about their relief at
knowing the fighters were around
when they landed. loaded and
took off from Kimpo or Suwon.
But" one of them says, "those
B-26s are crazy-and one of those
goofy jet pilots scared the life
out of me when he pulled right
underneath me-"
Evening star., 1950-06-28

ion said, the pass is not used
more than once in each rush hour
period. AS to its use in of peak
hours. it went on, these factors
must be considered:
The necessity to encourage
rather than discourage, the ac-
ceptance of public transportation.
Base day service must be main
tanned on an adequate basis any,
way. No claim was made that
the pass neceSSitates additional
equipment, the commission noted
PUG Explains Stand.
The Commission is of the opinion
that the price Of the pass should
not be so high as to discourage
its continued use" it pointed out
This objective can be achieved
only by preserving the present
relationship of the price of the
pass to the token fare"
Earnings of the company under
the present fare structure are
and will continue to be insufficient
to maintain it in a sound financial
condition. the Commission held ir
ordering higher rates.
The opinion declared that under
presently foreseeable conditions
the rates Of fare prescribed today
will provide q return which will
preserve the financial integrity
Of the company. 1t termed the
new rates reasonable. just ano
non discriminatory"
Evening star., 1950-06-28
DR.. kung Says U. n. Action
Will Encourage Chinese
ey ne As.e<ieAed preas

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Dr. H. H.
Kung. former Nationalist China
premier and finance minister. said
TO-DAY that U. N, intervention in
the East has made him optimistic
about the ultimate outcome of the
Chinese situation"
DR., kung. whose wife is , sister
of Nine. Chang Kai-shek. said
that the action taken by preSl-
dent Truman in ordering the 7th
Fleet to protect Fornosa against
any outside aggreSSorS will give
the people of China great encour-
agement.
The Chinese banker and diplo-
mat, with his wife and children.
are now residents Of New York
City. Dr.. Kung commented that
his recent displacement from the
board of directors on the Me-
tionalist Central Bank Of China
was the result Of his long absence
from China.
Il have been here for three
years" he said. L cannot serve
from here and naturally when my
term expired. some one else re-
placed me"
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Pilots
Continued From First Page J

"a. Of Garden City, N. Y, de-
scribed his fight while standing
along side his jet fighter whose
gunports still were scorched and
blackened. -rrf' "'
1t. Wayne. a crop-haired grim
ming youngster, said the action
occurred about Is to 20 miles
northeast of Kimpo airf1eld. His
orders were ito get anything COM
ing toward Kimpo."
At about 2:30 pm. his flight
sighted seven Yaks heading
straight for Kimpo" so he swung
his jet fighter astern of the Yaks
and with two short bursts sent
two of them down.
Il don't think they saw U.S." he
grinned, discussing with crew chief,
Sergt. Jim Brothers of Elizabeth
City, N. c.. the possibility of
painting two red stars on the fuse
lage of his deadly F-80.
Another Yak went down TODAY
before the guns of jet pilots Capt.
Ray Schillereff. 33, of Seattle, and
his wingman, lst 1t. Robert H.
Dewald, Atlanta.
The pair were on patrol over
Kimpo when they sighted their
| Yak after hearing an urgent ra .
dio call from twin Mustang pilot
who yelped over his radio: Look
out. they're turning into U.S."
Capt. Schillereff. a World Wa.
II Mustang pilot in the European
theater with four Germans to his
credit. said his and 1t. Dewald's
Yak was one of several I'VE were
all shooting at"
The Communist planes, marked
with red star bordered by a
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Tolmodge- T thompson Fight
Marks Georqio Primary

ATLANTA. June % (P).-Geor-
gia held its earliest Democratic
primary in history today, climax
ing the third bitter struggle be-
tween Herman Talmadge and M.
E. Thompson for the governor
ship.
Also at stake in the primary
which is the same as election in
this Democratic stronghold-are
the Senate seat held by the vet
eran Walter F.. George, five House
seats, numerous State Offices and
scores of lesser positions.
The scrap between Gov. Tai
madge and former Gov. Thomp-
son is a continuation of a polit-
ical enmity which burst into the
open four years ago in the "twc
Governors" dispute. 1t has Gre
ated more fireworks than any
other major race this year, but
even so Georgians have shown less
interest than usual in a Cover
nor's campaign.
A new record of l,216,084 per-
sons are registered and the wealth
er outlook was fair and not so
hot. but obserers figured only
about 100000 will vote.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Ford Official Here Urges
'BusinessIike' BARGAINING

A Ford Motor Co. official in a
speech here yesterday called fol
a more businesslike approach tc
collective bargaining.
Karlton w. Pierce, manager o1
the Ford industrial relations plan
ming and analysis department
outlined a typical bargaining ses-
sion for members of the Civitar
Club at a meeting in the May
flower Hotel.
He called for a type of bargain
ing which is an attempt to gel
away from the old blood-and-
thunder negotiations where power
alone is king"
Mr.. Pierce added that this will
not be attained if either labor OF
management is to rely on Gov
ernment "fact-finding" to settle
disputes. when Government
steps in, we no longer have real
collective bargaining" he said.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

New Zealand has an acute tire
shortage because Of premature
import restrictions.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Cantor and Allen Siqn
For 1elevision Program
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 28.-Twc
top entertainers-Eddie Cantor
and Fred Allen-have signed UP
for television programs after
abandoning their radio careers.
National Broadcasting Co. an
nounced yesterday the two stars
would appear on a one-hour show
starting early this fall"
Allen dropped out of radio
about year ago for an announced
vacation from a regular program
and to make study Of television.
Only recently Cantor ended his
regular radio stint for q vacation
before an announced intention of
devoting himself exclusively to tel
evision this fall.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Indiana Democrats Pick
ConppbeH for Senate Race

INDIANAPOLIS, June % (P).-
Alex M. Campbell, who won the
Democratic nomination for Sena-
tor yesterday, took it easy today
But tomorrow he wades into an
other campaign.
The 43-year-old Fort Wayne
lawyer plans to give two talks at
Terre. Haute tomorrow as the
openers in his drive to unseat
Senator Capehart. Republican, in
the November election.
Mr.. Campbell swept to an easy
f1rst-ballot victory in a three-way
contest for the Senate nomination
at the Democratic State Conven-
ton.
Mr.. Campbell, who resigned as
Assistant United States Attorney
General to wage his campaign
carried every district but the 11tt
in piling up 1,453 votes.
Andrew Jacobs, 18th district
indianapolis representative, was q
distant second for the senatorial
nomination with 1863 votes, carry
ing his home district, I'll to 76.
DR.. Charles Price of South Beno
showed surprising strength for an
outsider with 207.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Communists now. Miss Bentley
replied that she did not know.
The committee brought out
that Mr.. Hinckley had appeared
before the old Dies Committee ir
1899, when he headed the Ameri-
can Youth Congress, and testified
under oath he was not a Com
munist.
Mr.. Tavenner then demanded
to know of Mr.. Hinckley whether
he told the truth in 1899. The
witness refused to answer.
The committee also asked
whether Mr.. Hinckley knew long
list of persons. including Lauchlin
Currie. to be Communists. The
witness again refused to answer
but said this about his introduc-
tion to Mr.. Currie. one time spe-
cial assistant to President Roose-
velt:
1T was at the White House.
Mr.. Currie had returned from
China. and Mrs. Roosevelt had
invited some of her friends in
for an evenings discussion led by
Mr.. Currie. and Mr.. and Mrs
Currie were there and he talked
about his trip to China"
According to his own testi-
mony, Mr.. Hinckley had been a
member of three organizations
which now are on the Attorney
Generals list of subversive
groups: The American YOUTH
Congress, the American League
for Peace and Democracy and the
American League Against Wal
and Fascism.
He worked for three different
Federal agencies: The Office oi
Education, the Railroad Retire.
ment Board and the Treasury
Department. He also was as
sistant director of employment fo,
the American Red Cross here from
1942-1946.