davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-20
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP FOR SALE

OCEAN BEACH, MD.-Priyate party
has several choice lots. purchased
last year viii sell az substantial
discount. below market price. Terms
or cash. Call ST. 0722 or WO. :}349.
NEARBY MD. - Furn. bungalow. .25
mi. to Wash, & mi. to Annapolis;
ready for immed occupancy; small
down payment, easy terms. FIR.
1854 or write Box Al, Riva. Md.
SEE CEDARHURST on Ches. Bay, 81
miles D. c.. near Shady Side. Md
A well-developed restricted commu-
nifty, not a public beach. Boat har-
Dor. swimming pier, cleo. tele.,
stores. churches and schools nearby.
Lots for sale, $3.50 to $3.50, easy
terms. Cottages and all-year homes.
Inquire at ONCE at Cedarhurst or
WALTER NJ. BAUMAN. 1877 K St.
NV. MA. 1929. go
SUMMER HOTEL at nearby Chesa.
Bay development. completely equip
ped and furnished. Owner wishes
to retire, will make real sacrifice.
WALTER NJ. BAUMAN, 1927 x st.
NV. Ma. 6229 al
KAMP KAHLERT on West River
Long water front, seawall, piers,
bldgs. to accommodate large group;
~ acres: 35 miles D. C.; furniture
and equipment included in sale. This
property suitable for yacht club or
ORGANIZATIONS. For details see
WALTER M. BAUMAN, waterfront
specialist, 1927 K st. NV. MA. 1929;
evenings, WO. 0747. 30
Evening star., 1951-08-20
FARMS

WANTED-Complete modern large
farm home. with substantial acre;
age, $4,000 maximum. GIVE al
details. Box 9-L, Star. -23
800 DOWN, $50 no. buys Ioi
81. 300. 53 acres, Is cleared; 4 rms,
elec, installed; good well, State rd. !;
outbldgS Another property oil
acres, new Arm bungalow; Dig
porch: running water in Kitchen;
State I'd; 40 mi south; S3'2oo'
5000 down. $50 mo. TX. Abb
300 O-ACRE FARM for S17 900; near
Brunswick: S-room frame nome
dairy house. 3 or 4 other outbldgs
on hard road about / " mi. to mcst
activities; has about a mile OF roao
frontage, E. K. Ruble, PoolesvilIe
21S4, with RIPLEY g. RoMER'
pRRoDTCING RedDIT5sIiG TOBACCO FARM-I3s
acres, nearly all clear; 6-room
bungalow, large tobacco barns.
Operated by tenant farmer on
shares; growing crop included IN
sale. Easily financed. This farm
shows good returns operated en-.
tirely by tenant. Located about -
miles D. C. in A. A.. Co. Mo.
WALTER NJ. BAUMAN, 1727 X ST.
NV, MA 0529 or call Mr.. starting.
West River 4221. -@O
Evening star., 1951-08-20
eUsINEss PROPERTY FOR RENT
APPROX. 1890 SO. FT. F st. down

APPROX. 1890 so. FT. st. down
opSces, o6Sn SaUSiie snow rooms. ' lisht manufae,
@ tqFeESI gIxTS fts. sf sffll SM.Story SA; SG2Si snd
bsmt. incl. parking for q cars; out
let to alley; Ind commercial; suit
able for ofices club, manufacturers
com: Pm zyE syIS s9ti5s 5so bldg 5A ss45a .yn,
,3io NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Ta-
koma PIX, Md.-Established for den--
tist over 3 years. , complete dental
ofiices and home: residence lncluoeS
liv, rm. and kit. on lst foori & r
basement, driveway gas heat, will
lease price, Sis mo. Call L.
NEaR I19ROi MEDICAL CENTER. ga 9Th
st. n,w;-,Approx. $50 50. IL; OF l..f,e,;as neWg
furn.; suitable for retail or profess
rent. TA Can Mr. schrider, WOOD;
WARD & NORRIS. Realtors. 523
eIESGtRRGtroWN IStR ;t 6W ET sTUnio' iSS End sO f., pvt
entr.; / zoo 50 IT.. lge. display win
dows; suit. interior decorator. dress
VACANT-REDECORATED
I'll Sth st. NV. 1st comm; entire
] st ar. full bsmt.. parking in rear;
Ali utiis,, shop or business once;
long lease; rent reduced Keys, 707
Sth st. RA. 6912. Ma. 0223. -25
ce-Shop Combination
With parking, central location. 5lt
to So. Rhode Island ave. ne Re-
modelling Just being completed These
fne 1,000-sa. 1T. st floors rent
with 3 parking spaces each. fol
only S12i per month. Fluorescent
BARGAIN 2 and 5 year leases
Open for inspection daily til pm
For information call LO. 5-44S4
STANDARD PROPERTIES. INC.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

so NJ st NE Me 0505
CHEVROLET AZ 2-ton. chassis anc
cab, completely checked and recon.
ditioned to give you thousands Of
new. Guar: terms arranged; S796
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND M SITS. NV. MI. 1916
20
CHEVROLET 80 Ks-ton pickup; look,
and performs like new; guar;
S1,045. We have several other pick
ups and pauels to choose from.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND M SpS. NV. MI. 1916
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Office-Shop Combination
ROWIJNG AII,EYS

BOWLING ALLEYS
3 ALLEYS ADJOINING TELEPHON /.
co. IN HYATTSVILLE. WILL
LEASE AS is OR REMODEL TO
SUIT TENANT.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
Realtors
1907 II Street NV. MA. $500
sJs1
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Mr.. CONN. AND FLORIDA AYES.
l4-room. 3-bath building on Conn
bassy use. Call US for appt. to
inspect
Evening star., 1951-08-20
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

1922 14th ST. NV. (Rear)--Lge
warehouse in downtown area; SS5
per mo. JUSTINE REALTY co.
IL 9Th st; nv d; 5995, -2l
on 3rd fl. Lse, hand elevator with
or without warehouse and delivery
services. Low rent. Call RE. 0186.
APPROX. $500 SO. FT.. available
Sept. 30. Ii 7-4097 till p.m.:
aft,l and Sundays. 10 1924
GEORGE PARKER ER
suit tenants; r.r. siding avail: in
Rockville section, OF Rt. 240. Phone
TU. 0130. 80
Evening star., 1951-08-20
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY RENT

so 900 SO. FT. of ground centrally
located; pvt. TT. siding and ONCE.
MA $3.50
800 SO. FT.. concrete floor. loading
platform. new bldg. Sc; End com
mercial; immed. occupancy. Call Ii
62236 or Baltimore. Forest 5-5S6S,
Evening star., 1951-08-20

2-dOOr sedan. Tut0ne green.
One owner. A beautiful car.
Gives good mileage. Priced for
a. special in this S1295
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Pope Asks Christians
To Return 10 Church
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 12.-
Pope Plus called upon all Chris
tians today to unite under one
f1ag"-The Roman Catholic
Church-to fight communism.
An encyclical letter, described
in an official Vatican summary as
"of great Importance from his
torical, doctrinal and pastoral
viewpoints" was issued by the
Pope on the occasion of the 18th
centenary of the Council of Chal-
cedon, which outlined aspects OF
the nature of Jesus Christ.
The encyclical urged all Chris
tians-but especially those of the
East, the Orthodox Catholics o1
Russia-to return to the Roman
Catholic Church.
The encyclical was dated Sep.
tember 8, feast day of the birth o.
the Virgin Mary.
It called upon all Christians "a.
soon as possible to unite unde,
one banner against the stormy as
saults of the internal enemy" 1
asked:
Who is not Mortified by tht
hatred and the ferocity with which
the enemies of God, in many coun
tries of the world, threaten to de-
stroy or try to uproot all tina
there Is Of divine and Christian?'
Evening star., 1951-09-12
German Communists
Attack Protestants
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-The central
organ of East Germany's Com
munist Party today accused the
Protestant (EvangelicaD Church
of harboring agents of American
imperialism who wage an illegal
fight against our Government
under the cloak Of religion and
the cloth of the clergy
1t demanded that clergymen
who are exposed as war mongerS
and American agents" be un-
frocked, thrown out of their
pulpits "and shut out of the COM
munity of peace-loving peoples. 1"
The attack was one of the
sharpest yet made by the Com
munist regime in its months-long
controversy with the churches.
The assault centered on the
dominant Evangelical church, and
specifically on its Magdeburg
diocese which includes most of
the state of Saxony -Anhalt. The
case of one such alleged clergy
managent was made the basis for
the Communist attack.
But it was evident the Com
meant it as a warning
for all the churches, for laymen
as well as clergy. who oppose their
peace campaigns or other poll
cies.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Army AIerts Guard
Of Illinois and Ohio
For Service Next Year
37th and 44th Divisions
Will Go on Active Duty;
Sd Unit Also Due for Coll
BY the Associated Press

The Army today alerted the
Illinois and Ohio National Guard
Divisions for active service early
next year.
They are the 37th Infantry Di-
vision of Ohio and the 44th from
Illinois. commanded, respectively,
by Mai. Gen. Leo Kreber and
Mai. Gen. Harry l.. Bolen.
The 37th will report to Camp
Polk, La, about January Is and
the 44th to Camp Coke, Calf.
about February Is, the Army said.
Six National Guard divisions
already are on active duty and
the Army disclosed today that
another still undesignated divi-
sion will be called to service later
in 1852.
The 40th and 45th Guard Divi-
sions, drawn from California and
Oklahoma respectively, are COM
pleting their advanced training
now in northern Japan.
Two other guard divisions have
been alerted for movement to
Europe before the end of this
year. They are the 28th from
Pennsylvania and the 43d drawn
See GUARD, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Knew Harding, Stromberg Says,
But Denies Warning HoIdup

|ance with Harding. who was shot
to death by another gangland
figure in an after-hours club here
last January. But from the pros
Iecutor's first mention of Harding s
name, the witness grew excited
and raised his voice on many
occasions.
did you know George Hard
ing?" Mr.. Mclaughlin shot at the
witness.
mo. sir-what was that name
again? Oh yeah, met him." was
Stromberg's response.
When Mr.. Mclaughlin then
asked if Harding had ever given
him any details of Warring's S
household prior to the robbery,
Stromberg shouted:
He never gave me no informa-
ton about anything"
The defendants voice remained
at high pitch as Mr.. Mclaughlin
asked him if he personally had
ever "cased" Warnings home the
(see sTROMBERG, Page ABB
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Waste Of ManpoWer
In Federal Bureaus
Assai|ed by Johnston
Civil Service Group Heed
Hits Personnel Program,
Asks More Probe Funds

Chairman Johnston of the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee
charged today that Federal de-
partments and agencies are still
making little effort to cut down
waste in their personnel opera
tions.
Senator Johnston made the
statement as he asked the Senate
to vote his committee an addi-
tional 1925, 900 to continue its in
vestigation of Federal personnel
practices.
The committees investigative
staff, headed by Melvin Purvis
former FBI agent, was given
$4,000 earlier this year. How
ever, Senator Johnston said more
money is NEEDED if a complete job
is to be done.
I'm appalled, to find that little
serious effort is being made since
the outbreak of the Korean war
to prevent overstaff1ng and elimi-
nate non-essential activities in
Government" the South Carolina
Democrat declared.
Senator Johnston said his group
intends to make a thorough in
vestigation of all important phases
of personnel operations in Gov
ernment. Among the activities
that will be studied are over
stating. transfers, promotions,
grievances. overtime, incentive
awards and employe turnover.
Senator Johnston assailed the
Governments transfer Setup,
charging that mo clear system"
has been worked out to speed the
flow of non-defense employees to
defense units.
He also criticized the Govern
ment's cumbersome" system in
employe grievances, de-
claring the lack of a workable pro-
gram wastes time and money.
Senator Johnston also laShed cut
at agencies failure to conserve
available manpower. He declared
that bureaus were still trying to
increase their stats rather than
trying to get along with what they
have.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
SIeuth's S Sharp Ear
Proves a Natural
In Dice Game Arrest

Keyhole eavesdropping by police
led to the arrest of Melvin John
son, colored, AZ, on gaming
charges, it was disclosed today
when he was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence. He was held under
$1,000 for grand jury action.
Vice Squad Detective Arthur H
Molle told the commissioner he
listened at the back door of john
sons home in the 100 block OF
First street NV. and heard such
remarks as:
Il got you covered for dol
lar" and Shoot FIVE"
The detective said raiders seized
SIT and % pairs Of dice. The
raid was July Is.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By John w. Stepp

Sidney Stromberg, testifying in
his own defense. today. denied he
had ever heard of Emmitt r.
Warning, before the $26,500 rob-
berry of Warnings home on Janu-
airy 8, 1850, or that he was impli-
Gated in the robbery.
Although he acknowledged un-
der vigorous Government cross
examination that he knew the
late George Harding, reputed
finger man" in the Warning rob-
berry, Stromberg insisted he had
never discussed Gambler Warning
with Harding.
The defense rested after Strom-
breg's testimony and Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff was due to charge
the jury this afternoon.
The Pennsylvania convict, who
is being tried by a District Court
jury, did his best to remtin calm
as Prosecutor Arthur Mclaughlin
guaded him abou this acquaint-
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Mccarthy Comedies
Acheson Did Good
changing Job
But Declares Secretary
DeoIt Another Blow to
Anti-Communists in Chino
RY the As,ociated Pre,,

Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin, said today Secretary
of State Acheson did a good gavel-
banging job" at the japanese
Peace Conference but dealt "an-
other blow at anti-Communists ir
China"
Senator Knowland, Republican
of California, on the other hand
declared the treaty signed at Sar
Francisco last week is a good one
aimed at keeping Japan out of the
Communist orbit.
Senator Mccarthy, arch critic
of Mr.. Acheson, outlined his views
when a reporter asked him fol
comment on two Republican Sen
ators' praise of the way Secretary
Acheson conducted the treaty con-
ference.
The public praise has come from
Senator Knowland and H. Alexan-
der Smith, Republican. of New
Jersey. They attended the con-
ference. Both men, particularly
Knowland, have been sharply crit
ical of Mr.. Acheson in the past
with respect to administration pol
icy toward the Far East.
Beautiful Stage Setting.
"As understand it," said Sen
ator Mccarthy, Senators Know
land and Smith commended Ache
son for the way he presided at the
conference sessions, and did not
direct their remarks to his policies
Il don't question the fact that
he did a good gavel-banging job.
For that. the stage-setting was
beautiful. He kept Nationalist
China from attending the confer
ence and he invited the Russians,
who fought the japanese only a
few days as compared with the
years Nationalist China did.
1T was another clear cut blow
at the anti-Communists in
China"
Neither Nationalist China nor
Communist China was invited to
the conference because of differ
ences' among the treaty-signing
nations as to which should be
represented. For example, the
United States recognizes the Ma
tionalist regime and Great Brit
ain recognizes the Communist
government.
Malone DenOunceS Treaty.
The tribute Senators Knowland
and Smith paid to Mr.. Acheson
touched off a dispute among Re-
publicans in the Senate yesterday
Senator Malone, Republican, OF
Nevada, challenged them angrily
He denounced the treaty as a Ster
he said will be followed by an
alliance between Japan and Red
China. He declared the pact rep
resents "the beginning of the
final downfall of Nationalist
China" and predicted the newt
able result will be admittance oi
(See ACHESON, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Senate Group Votes SIS 900
For Probe of District Crime
Row Over Jurisdiction Marks Session;
OrioinoI Request of $4,000 Trimmed

The resolution for the investi-
cation now goes to the Senate for
formal approval but is not ex-
'pected to meet opposition.
The rules group set January
81, 1852 as the deadline by fixing
that date for a report on the re-
suits of the inquiry together with
recommendations for legislation.
Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota, the author of the
resolution for the investigation,
said, however. that if the COM
lmittee's findings by January show
the need for more time and
money, he was sure the Senate
would approve an extension.
THE important thing is to get
the work under way at once, "Sen-
(See GAMBLING, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BowIes Is Named Envoy to India,
Transferred to Iran
Truman Makes Shifts
After He Accepts
Grady Resignation

President Truman today nomi-
mated Chester Bowles. wartime
OPA chief and later Governor of
Connecticut, to be Ambassador to
India.
At the same time. the President
named 10y w. Henderson, now
Ambassador to India. to become
Ambassador to Iran.
The shifts were caused by the
resignation of Henry F. Grady,
Ambassador to Iran, which was
accepted by the White House.
Changes in the important posts
have been reported in the making
for several weeks, after w. Aver
ell Hartman was sent to Iran in
an attempt to mediate the dispute
with the British over oil nation
alization.
This Shuffling of diplomats
would have taken place several
months ago had it not been for
the Iranian oil crisis and Mr..
Grady's work in trying to bring
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Allies Press Attack
Northward AIonq
East Korea Front
Van Fleet Would Like
Red Assault, He Says;
Coils Truce Possible
By the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Korea, Sept
12.-United Nations divisions at
tackled northward today across
the mountainous eastern half OF
the Korean fighting front.
The western half was quiet. AL
lied infantrymen there waited be-
hind powerful defenseS to see
whether the Reds would gamble
on a new break-through try.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet. COM
mander of the 9th Army, said that
despite the Communist buildup
since the start of the now sus-
pended ase-f1re talks there were
no indications that the Reds were
ready to launch an offensive.
II want them to attack" Gen.
Van Fleet said in an interview
Its our best opportunity to de-
feat them"
he SAID the ReQS were capable OF
launching an offensive but that
there were mo indications at this
time" that they will.
Most indications are of a de-
fensive nature on his (the ene-
my's) part" the general said.
Red attack would give us a
great opportunity" to destroy
Communist forces, Gen. Van Fleet
said.
THAT way We would get them
in wholesale lots and not have to
kick them piecemeal off the hills
like we are doing now"
Gen. Van Fleet said he think;
an armistice still is possible. He
(See KOREA. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-09-12
The Star to Cover
Robinson -Turpin Bout

Tomorrow The Stor sports section
will bring fight fans the complete ex-
citing story Of the Robinson -TurpIn
middIewsieht title fight to be stoeed
at the New York Polo Grounds tonight.
Sports Editor Charles N. Eson ond
Columnist Froneis Stonn will be on
hand to report the coIorfuI facts and
humon interest sideIiehts Of one Of the
big title matches of the decide. Their
reports will augment the thorough ring.
side eoverose Of the Associated Press.
Be sure to read this complete, color.
ful record Of tonisht's fight in the big
sports section Of The Stor tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
KnowIand Surprised
All lnaction Of Chianq
On 20usted Officers
Faith in NutionoIists
Hurt, He Says, by Charges
Involving $1e,440,000
By John A. Giles and
|. Edgar Prina

Senator Knowland, Republi-
can, of California, for years a
strong supporter of Nationalist
China. expressed surprise today
that the Chang regime had not
moved speedily to clear up the
bizarre case of two suspended
Chinese air force purchasing Of
f1cers here.
Charges that 1t. Gen. P. T.
Now and Col. Hsiang Wei
hsian have failed to account for
$19, 100000 and counter-charges
by the pair of corruption in
the Chang government have
damaged growing American con-
fidence in Nationalist leadership,
the Senator told The Star.
DR.. v. K. wellington Koo,
the Chinese ambassador who, as
senior diplomatic representative,
is the two officers superior in
this country, continued to decline
comment on the case. But there
were growing indications that a
full and complete statement of
the Chinese governments posi-
ton would be made shortly.
A Chinese Embassy spokesman
stated that Gen. Now and Col.
Hsiang had been suspended and
ordered home"
Meanwhile, the two officers
continued to occupy their of
fees and had as yet not turned
over their records or monies in
their charge at the air mission
Office at 2110 Leroy place NV.
The officers refused to see repre-
sentatiVes of the press.
Asked why the embassy had not
taken step sto obtain these funds
and records and to deny access
to the mission Offices to Gen.
Now and Col. Hsiang, the en-
bassy spokesmen shrugged his
shoulders and said:
Apparently they haven't ac-
cepted suspension"
1t appeared certain that, when
the Ambassador does move
through the State Department to
have the officers visas Cancelled in
the first step to see that they
catch a fast boat to China, their
attorneys will take legal action
to obtain political asylum in this
country for them.
The officers have denied,
through their attorneys, that they
were dishonest in any way, and
their friends have expressed con-
Germ that they might face execu-
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Increase Of 5o6 Reported
In Korean Battle Casualties

Announced American battle cas-
ualtieS in the Korean war reached
82,362 today. an increase of 500
since last week.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary. based on noti-
f1cation of next of kin through last
Friday, showed 1929 killed in
action, 57,745 wounded, of whom
/ 1892 died. and 1928 missing.
OF the latter 141 have since been
reported dead.
The Army reported 67,422 cas-
ualties, the Marine Corps, 1926;
Navy, 948. and Air Force. 757.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BULLETIN

Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana this afternoon intro
duced a resolution asking for
$150,000 for the Senate Com
merce Committee to continue an
investigation of crime. The
measure was sent to the Rules
Committee for action.
The Senate Rules Committee
today approved a $4,000 investi-
CATION of District crime and law
enforcement by the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
The measure, on the fire since
last April when the District Com
mittee first asked for $50.000, slid
the committee after what
its chairman called a "big argu-
ment" over Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

has found reason to believe there
were misStatements of fact and
other Irregularities" in a $455.-
1853 loan to Suits Lumber Indus
tries. Inc, Thomasville, Ala.
The st. Louis firm was the
American Fixture and Manufac-
turing Co. Mr.. Symington linked
it to the Washington law firm of
Joseph Rosenbaum, who figured
prominently in the recent Senate
investigation of outside influence"
on RFC lending.
Possible Legal OffenSe Seen.
The Suits lumber firm loan
also has come ip for critical at
tention because of a reported in
terest in that loan by a close
relative of Representative Boykin,
Democrat, of Alabama.
Mr.. Symington said the RFC
believes there may have been a
violation of law" in the Suits
lumber loan. and has turned the
case over to the Justice Depart
iment.
Of the $455,758 total of the
Suits loan. ''over 100000 of the
proceeds were Immediately used
to bail out local bank mot iden-
tified which at that time was
i'm danger of difficulties because
Iof unsecured credit and over
drafts made to the borrower" Mr..
Symington told news conference.
He said because of involvement
of bank, the case also has been
referred to the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, along with the
Justice Department for "such &C
tion as they see fit"
S1,86O,9O7 Paid Over.
The loan to American Fixture
Iof st. Louis was granted by the old
IRFC Board February 13, 1850. It
set up a $1,887, 500 total credit for
the company. of which $780,
907.51 was paid over before the
RFC could stop payments, freez-
ing the remaining $26, 6,592.49.
Mr.. Symington told reporters
the company reported at the time
lof the loan grant its fees to the
Rosenbaum firm-then listed as
Goodwin. Rosenbaum, Meachem &
Bailen-amounted to only $4,000.
A few days ago, Mr.. Symington
said, the RFC learned from an
outside audit" of American Fix
ture there had been at the loan
time an agreement to pay the law
firm a retainer of $1,000 a month,
and $4,000 in fees actually were
paid up to May, 1851.
Mr.. Symington said the COM
pany's explanation of the fees
was that they were to cover tax
work by the law firm. In the re-
cent F'ulbright Committee investi-
cations OF RFC. Mr.. Rosenbaum
was accused of soliciting fees to
put through RFC loans.
Figured in Mink Coat Episode.
Mr. Rosenbaum figured promi-
Inently also in the celebrated mink
coat episode of the Fulbright in
Ivestigation E. Merl Young, al
legged in the Fulbright Commit
tees report of being an influence
Ipeddler," said Mr.. Rosenbaum
loaned the approximately $500
used to buy a mink coat for Mr..
Young's wife, who was then a
White House stenographer.
Mr.. Symington said the RFC at
the time of the American Fixture
(See RFC Page A-3.)