davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Maj. Robert Adams,
Retired Budget Aide

Maj. Robert Adams. USA. re-
tired, So. who died last Wednes-
day at the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton Hospital at Coral Gables,
Fla, will be buried tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery. Funeral
services will be at 10 am. at the
Fort Myer Chapel.
Maj. Adams had been a Wash
ington area resident for many
years before his retirement in
1912 as consultant to the director
of the Bureau of the Budget. He
became associated with the bureau
when it was organized in 1922.
Born near Lexington. KY, Mai
Adams served in Cuba in the
SPANISH American War. He par
tlclpated in the Philippine In
surrection action and the Boxer
rebellion in China and in World
War I was an embarkation officer
at Newport News, Va.
After his retirement in 1912
Maj. Adams moved to Santa
Monica, Calf. He had been liv-
ing in Coral Gables for the last
six months.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Matilda Adams of Coral
Gables.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
IA. ). Boswell Dies;
WAS Senior Warden
Al Episeopa! Church

Alton S. Boswell, IS, senior war;
den of Episcopal Church of Our
Saviour here. died yesterday of a
heart disease at his home. 1901
Thirty-eighth avenue. Hyattsville,
Md.
Born in Pomfrey, Md. Mr.. Bos-
well attended Washington College.
Chestertown, Md. He had been a
Washington area resident for 81
years.
Mr.. Boswell was a member of
the church vestry for 25 years and
had been senior warden for several
years before his death.
Before his retirement in 1910
because of i'll health, Mr.. Boswell
was a sales representative for
Libby, Mcneil & Libby Co. for Is
years.
In World War I. Mr.. Boswell
served with the 33lst Machine
Gun Battalion in France. He was
a member of Jasper Post No. 13,
American Legion.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Emma
H. Boswell. he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Marie L. Krumpe,
of the home address; his mother,
Mrs. Nettie C. Boswell, and a
brother, Writ T. Boswell, of 200
Massachusetts avenue NV, and
a grandson.
! Funeral services will be at II
I'm. Wednesday at Church of Our
Savious. Sixteenth and Irving
streets NE. Burial will be in Fort
II lincoln Cameterv
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Former DC. Man Dies
In Crash al HopeweI|

A former Secret Service man
here was killed yesterday when
he was thrown from his auto after
the vehicle had smashed into a
cement bridge rail at Hopewell.
Va. He was Elmer G. Neuhaus,
81. who formerly lived at 826
Underwood street NV.
Police said the car crashed into
the bridge on State Route 10 at
Hopewell.
Mr.. Neuhaus came here from
Wisconsin about five years ago to
work for the Secret Service. He
left about Is months ago to work
at the Federal Reformatory at
Petersburg. Va.
Friends at his former Washing
ton address said that burial will
be at Colby. Wis.
In another fatal accident, Robert
Is. Chapman, "a. colored. of the
1900 block of Sixth and One-Half
place NV, was pronounced dead
after the car he was driving over
turned about IL pm. Saturday on
Indian Head highway near Sunny
brook, Md. in Prince Georges
County.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Mrs. Emma Miller, g.;
Lifelong D. {. Resident

Mrs. Emma Gertrude Miller, 81,
ia lifelong District resident, died
yesterday at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NE.
For many years Mrs. Miller had
lived at 1910 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Sc. She entered the home
lin 1948.
Her husband, William Miller.
who died in 1886. operated a
butcher shop in the Southeast.
Mrs. Miller was a member of
Electra Chapter, No. 2, o. E. S.
| She is survived by two nepheWs,
Raymond E. Beck of 1918 Nash
street Sc. and Clarence E. Beck
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
Iteenth street NV. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
.PiIkerton Mother
OF Two Officials in
District Government

Mrs. Eleanor Pilkerton, IA,
mother of two District officials.
died yesterday at the Leonard
town (Md.) hospital less than
three weeks after the death of her
husband, October 4.
Mrs. Pilkerton was the mother
of A. r. Pilkerton, District auditor,
Iand Thomas E. Pilkerton, in
spector for the Bureau of Public
Health Engineering. Health De-
partment.
Another son, Pvt. Walter Pilker-
ton, is member of the Metro
lpolitan Police Traffic Bureau.
Mrs. Pilkerton was a lifelong
st. Marys County resident. Mr..
IPilkerton, who died of heart at
tack, for many years had operated
a farm near Mechanicsville, Md.
Two other members of the
Pilkerton family have held posi-
t1ons in the District government.
Mrs. Pilkerton was an aunt of
Police Capt. Francis G. Pilkerton
OF the 18th precinct and Thomas
II. P1lkerton of Groveton, Va, who
retired from the District Fire De-
partment last May.
Mrs. Pilkerton IS survived bv
seven sons and five daughters. 46
grandchildren and % great grand
children.
Besides the three Pilkerton sons
here, the other surviving children
are Mrs. Louise Hanger of 1901
Fifth street Sc, Archie and
James w. Pilkerton and Mrs.
Philip Davis and Mrs. Gertrude
Evans, all of Mechanicsville: Nor
man Pilkerton of Leonardtown
and Mrs. Irene Wood, Francis Pill
kerton and Mrs. Jennings Butler.
all Of Oraville, Md.
| Funeral services will be at $50
am. Wednesday at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, Bushwood, Md.
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Kathryn McSorIey,
Veteran U. 5. EmpIoye

Miss Kathryn Marie McSol1ey
81, an administrative assistant
with the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istratlon. died Saturday Of cancer
at Doctors Hospital.
Miss McSorley had been a Fed
eral employe for nearly 80 years.
Before joining the CAA four years
ago she had worked at the Agricul-
ture Department.
Born and reared in Troy, N. Y,
Miss McSorley came to Washing
ton with her parents as a girl. She
graduated from the National Uni
versity Law School here in 1895.
She was a member of the So
dality at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV.
Miss McSorley is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Jamie K. McSor-
ley, with whom she lived at 1886
Monroe street NV, and a sister,
Mrs. William D. Lockwood, of
2O23 North Utah street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Wednesday at Sacred
Heart Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
|. {. Hite, Superintendent
For Ring Engineering Co.

Lester c. Hite. so. general sup
erintendent for the Ring Engi-
neering Co. here, died Saturday in
Pittsburgh He lived at 4416
Farraday place NV.
Mr.. Hite was supervising con-
struction of a hotel for the COM
pany in Pittsburgh at the time of
his death.
Born and reared in Woodstock,
Va, Mr.. Hite had been a Wash
ington resident for about 80
years. Before joining the Ring
company five years ago, he was
with the Lipscomb Construction
Co. here for about 20 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma Mcdaniel Hite; a son,
Keith Hite of 4370 Pershing drive,
Arlington, Va: daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Castle of Towson, Md,
and four brothers, all Of Wood
stock.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home. 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
lin GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

A sleepy-eyed shaggy dog, whose
100 pounds are known to be valu-
able purebred flesh, is still wait
ing for some one to claim him
after a flea-scratching night at
the District pound.
The big, white Great Pyrenees,
which stands 80 inches high at
the shoulders, was picked up yes
terday by Detective Sergt. Donald
Webber of the General Assignment
Squad.
The detective. recognizing the
dog to be valuable, questioned a
man walking the animal near
Third and F streets NV. Think
Evening star., 1951-10-22
In Mrnturta,tt

BUNCH, HENRY Il. Sacred to the memory
OF my dear father. HENRY B. BURCH,
To-Day, October -. 1850.
May he rest in peace
-- LOVING DAUGHTER
DOWNS. JAMES W. In loving memory OF
our sweetheart, JAMES w. DOWNS, who
Gapa5a Goeppa5sted o this life two years ago today
To see you slowly leave US,
AS helplessly we stood by
And drained the cup of bitter grief,
TIE RsATHy1CE day We san Inz, yop oS, die:
6f aar motbsp P9Lt6 b6F 4 lRyPs
departed this life five years ago today
THE FAMILY.
GIOvANNONI. GARCIA. In loving mem
GfoVANNoN1 wi who S"I passed nSsei away wHN1ha fiye
years ago today, October %, 1876
Let us think of her today;
Sleeping. resting. just away.
Resting where no shadows fall.
N perfect peace she awaits us all
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. chi ZEN
Always remembered
YOUR COUSIN. DINA.
JACKSON: a. Ss,N: DR.. ALGERNON B. A tribute
DR. xeRRaoN ae NmfmoTz JXcRsoN < y RdsoaGd Wb6 nd
October 90, 1912. ~ N"'
Your sterling qualities have lived on
10 HIt me to greater effort
YOUR WIFE, LIZZIE
ROBINSON. MAE BROOKS. In memory o1
a dear friend, MAE BROOKS ROBINSON
on her birthday, October %, who PASSED
away Two years ago, June 2. 1949,
Fond memories linger every day.
LENA P. HUNTER
THOMAS, ALBERT. In loving memory oj
my darling husband. ALBERT THOMAS
VINO departed this life five wears age
today. October %, 1916.
Loving remembrance from his wife,
ETHEL THOMAS.
WORSHAM, MARVIN c. (BUDI, In sac
but loving memory of our dear son ant
brother. MARVIN c. (BUD) WORSHAM
who left us suddenly one year ago to.
day, October ~, 1850.
On a hillside sweetly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies our dear, beloved son and brother,
Whom We loved, but could not save.
He heard a voice we couldn't hear,
Which said. you cannot stay:
He saw hand we couldn't see
That beckoned him away.
And though our loss was hard to bear,
Dearest son and brother. this love
message we send,
We know that We shall find you there,
Beyond the rainbow's end.
YOUR pEVorEp MOTHER, FATHER
SISTER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Giuseppe Tore, 10,
Immigrant From Sicily,
Shoe Repairman Here

Giuseppe Tore, an. immigrant
shoe repairman who saw his life's
dream come true when his two
children graduated from college,
died Saturday of a heart ailment
at Providence Hospital. He was 10.
A shoe repair shop operator
here for more than 80 years, Mr..
Tore often said he found him.
self confused because he could
mot understand English well. He
was determined that his chill
dren's futures would not be ham
pered by their lack of education.
Mr.. Tore sent his daughter,
Mrs. William r. Tansill of Uni
iversity Park, Md. to George
Washington University. She re-
ceived her A. B. degree in foreign
service in 1889. His son, DR.. An
thony v. Tore, went to George
town University.
Born in Sicily.
The climax of Mr.. Torres sacri-
flee and struggle came in 1948
when he saw his son graduate
from Georgetown Medical School
DR.. Tore now is serving resi-
dency in pathology at Temple
University, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Tore was born on the
slopes of Mount Etna in Sicily in
the little town of Nicolosi. He
came to this country in 1906 and
worked for a number of years as
a railroad laborer here.
He later opened a shoe repair
shop on Seventh street near
Griffith Stadium. In 1882. Mr..
Tore moved his shop to its pres
ent site at 1881 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. where he worked until
last week. He lived in quarters
above the shop.
Although unable to go to college
himself. Mr.. Tore always had a
great respect for education. He
originally had come to this coun-
try to earn money to send his
younger brother, now professor
in Sicily, to school.
Mr.. Tore loved America and
it's opportunities. He became a
citizen in the early 1930s. But
always there had remained with
him deep feeling for Sicily and
the town of Nicolosi He returned
to see his family three times. max
ing his last trip in 1929 while his
mother was still alive.
Survived by Widow.
Washington had become sort
of gathering place for immigrants
from Nicolosi. But as Mr.. Tore
and his friends here grew older,
and their families became larger.
they began to lose contact with
each other. About 10 years ago,
however. Mr.. Tore and the others
organized the Circolo di Nicolosi.
They then were able to get to-
gether for their reminiscing and
an occasional party with food and
dancing.
Besides his son and daughter,
Mr.. Tore is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Vincenza Tore, and
one granddaughter.
A requiem mass will be said at
80 am. tomorrow at St. Peters
Catholic Church, 313 Second
street Sc. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Heads Newspaper Choin

GADSDEN, Ala, Oct. % R.-
Election OF Robert H. Haskell. jr.,
oWner-publisher of the Martins
vile 'va.o Bulletin. as vice presi-
dent OF General Newspapers, Inc.
was announced today by Carnage
Walls. president of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

real estate tax from $2.15 to 81
for each S100 of assessed value.
Mr.. Leeman also asked the
Commissioners support of these
items for next fiscal year:
l. Appointment of a peoples
counsel and provision of funds to
give him a staff.
2. Repeal of the personal prop
erty tax on household effects and
jewelry.
3. Removal from the District
budget of the operating expenses
for the National Guard and the
Zoo and their adoption by the
Federal Government.
Coolidge Stadium Equipment.
4. Equipment of the stadium at
Coolidge High School with food
lights and construction of a
swimming pool at the school.
5. ReSurfacing of the Matthew
c. Emery playground.
| 6. Funds for II additional sani-
tary inspectors.
! Z. Funds for increased person.
mel for the Police Department.
| 8. Funds requested by the Fire
Department for additional engine
houses, engines and personnel.
| 9. Careful consideration of the
Recreation Departments request
for funds to take over operation
of the public golf courses.
! 10. Construction of a public IL
brary on a site available in South
east Washington.
| Bernard C. Chapman. treasurer
of the Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations, Inc. urged support OF
salaries for additional teachers in
the colored schools. He cited the
need for 80 elementary, As junior
high and IL senior high school
teachers salaries.
Bigger Recreation Fund.
! He pointed out also that the
federation's Education Commit
tee estimates there are more than
1,400 kindergarten pupils out OF
school this year because there is
no space. and that at least 10 ad-
ditional teachers are needed for
those who are in school.
He called for bigger appropria-
tionS for recreation facilities, par
ticularly in the Northeast section
| The federation for a number
of years has sought removal of
the dog pound located beside the
Randall Junior High School. and
urged immediate steps to accom-
Iplish this. He said the 'unpleas-
ant atmosphere" created by the
dog pound is not conducive to the
health Or well-being of Randall
students.
He presented a special plea for
removal of the District dump from
its present location off Kenilworth
avenue and Meade street NE. He
said the dump smokes up an area
lof about two square miles.
New Fire House Urged.
MIR. Chapman asked the Com
missioners to consider an imme-
diate appropriation for a new fire
house at Forty Ninth street and
Central avenue NE. He called also
for food relief measures in the
Watts Run neighborhood and
paving of Deane avenue and Grant
street from Kenilworth avenue to
Eastern avenue.
He said the Federation was con-
cerned about a shortage of per-
sonnel in the police department
and urged a provision of a mini
mum force of $500.
MI. Chapman also asked that
the capital outlay, public assist
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Dratha

YOUNG; WILLIAM. On Saturday, October
*, 1851. WILLIAM YOUNG OF l4Ii
father of Mrs. Frances Means of De-
troit, Mich; brother OF Jimmie. VIC
tor e. Vernon D.. and Virgil E.
douns. Many other relatives and friends
also survive. After pm Mo1day.
0ctober q, friends may call at Frazier 5
Funeral Home. 3S9 r. l. ave NV, where
Luneral services will be held on Tues
gay october %. at l pm. Irterment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

ing the dog might have been
stolen, he asked the owner to
accompany him to headquarters.
There police were told the man
bought him from another man
for $40.
Detective Webber remembered
that about two months ago Miss
Cathie Brown, producer of sta
ton WMAL-TV Tail Waggers
Show, reported her Great Pyre-
nees missing. Miss Brown told
him the dog was a purebred, but
not hers.
If no one claims the friendly
dog it will be returned to the man
who bought him for a sawbuck
Evening star., 1951-10-22
UarAs nf Chunks

HALL, LOUISE PINKETT. The family OF
The late LOUISE PINKETr HALL wishes
TO express deepest gratitude and applecia-
ton to the many friends for their loving
expressions of sympathy in this psrlod
of deep sorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
CEMETERY LOTS.

PLOT OF SITES at beautiful National
Memorial Park Falls Church va save
5000 on private sale for $500 cash. Call
JA. 2-771i f@r information "a
Evening star., 1951-10-22

M Il. a Special cOmmunica :
ton OF Silver Spring Lodge
No, 2l5. 4. F. and A. N, is
hereby called for wednesday,
october "a, 1851, at 10 am.
Tor the purpose of conduct
Ing the last Masonic rites for
our late Brother ROBERT y
Evening star., 1951-10-22

HHhLES a. A special COM
munlcation of AnacoStia Lodge
No. Il. F, A. A. NJ. is called
Tor Tuesday. October 20, al
l. noon for the purpose of
lnterring, with Masonic hon
orS. the remains of Brother
CHARLES A. HOSKINS.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Draths

MAI. ROBERT; On Wednesday,
october II. 1861, al Coral Gables, Fla.
t:ida L. Adams. Friends may cali at
Gawler's Chapel, 1886 Pa. ave. NV
Services at Fort Myer Chapel on tues
day, October -, at 10 am. Interment
Arlington Nationa! Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1951-10-22

VIII 4. SllGtES anu mem Der
OF Columbia Lodge No. 1876.
Loyal Order OF Moose. are
hereby notified of the death
of Brother EMIL Z. FAGI-
OLO and are requested TO
attend Moose funeral services
at the Mattingly Funeral
Home. l3l 1lth st. Sc, at
Evening star., 1951-10-22
BoYERs. LUCILLE. On wednesday oc-

IUJtT IL I33It LUCILLE BOl ENS OF
lG45l2 l1th st. NV. devoted sis.er Of
Mrs. Catherine Walker Mrs Viola r
johnson Milton, Theodore aEd John
w, Robinson. She also is survived by
Gtner relatives and many FRIENDS. After
10 am, Sunday October p. friends
are invited 10 call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1890 9Th 81. NV. Services on
MONDAY. October 233. at , pm. at the
Second Baptist Church, SIG 3rd st. NV,
1nJerment Lincoln Memorial Cemetary. 20
Evening star., 1951-10-22

BOSWELL, ALTON :. On sunday. OctoDeF
II. 1851. at his residence 1901 3Sth ave,
West Hyattsville, Nd, ALTON S. BOS-
WELL. beloved husband OF Emma H. Bos-
we'll father OF Mrs. Marie L. Krumpe Of
West HyattSyille, No: son of Mrs.
Matte C Boswell; brother OF Wlrt T.
Boswell OF Washington. D. c; srard-
father of James A. Krumpe. PRAYERS at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. "9ul
l4th St. nv, on Wednesday. Octooer "a
at 1915 am Services from Our Saviour
Episcopal Church 10th and Irving sts
ne. on Wednesday, october II, at
IL am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. %
Evening star., 1951-10-22

BOSWELL, ALTON 5. Late Of Sergt.
SNsyn Jasper Post No. Is Amer
| .I... q. !. ] !: !. !.
E%$kA lean Lesion. Post members
A4SNA please assemble at S. H
W1NtA Hines Funeral Home, 29Ol
ATK@ 18th ST. nv. at s pm. Tues
2$SAS3& day October .3. 1851, for
&fSi services led by the AmerI-
can Legion National Guard o. Honor
Evening star., 1951-10-22

ALDON l. DAME, Adjutant. 23
BOWEN. THEODORE. On Saturday Octo-
Der 20 1851, THEODORE BOWEN OF
ll07 10Th st. W, beloved husband Of
Mrs. Agnes Bowen, brother OF Mrs.
cliff. He also is survived by - aunts,
. brotherS-in-law. l sister-in-law. a
niece. and otaer re:at1ves and friends.
Remains may Ee viewed after ) m.
TUESDAY, October %, al Barnes & Mat
thews Funeral Home, GA 4th ST. s.W.,
where funeral will be ne!d Wednesday
Evening star., 1951-10-22

BLAKE, EHRMA A. On Sunday. October
II 1851, EHRMA A BLAKE of ll29
Fairmont ST. nm, husband OF Mary
Blake, son o. Mr.. and Mrs George M,
Blake. brother OF BOYD L Blake and
Velma D. Buckner, brother-in-law OF
Este!le Blake, uncle OF Aenlo Buckner;
He also leaves other relatives and
friends Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by ". Ernest Jarvis @.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
LOST.

BAG. needlepoint. containing keys and per
sonal cards, Sunday pm, Conn. ave or
ssTosstown bus Reward. DE. 64oo, Ext.
BLACK PURSE, in vic. 18th and F or
M need fas Glasses sss Ap ind o$ss. $ss me- Dec g.
s1AImWhite BOAT. bite. blunt bow: shout l6,ft; on
10. s-5953. ii
BOXER, female, brown, black face; vie.
sithsrsSur GsithhersSurg' No Mon. morning Reward.
Loreom lane at Lee hwy. Reward. ia.
COLLIE, tan and white, female; vic Brad
dock Heights and Beverly Hills, Alex;
boys pet AL. 5196.
EYE CLASSES, child's, in blue case; on
Md sH 56ls.
GLASSES, mans, tortoise she'll lost vicin-
ity Sherman Circle. 10. 2-931I. liz
GOLD BRACELET, dble width; bet Fair
80. Liberal reward Sentimental value
Call after z pm. LU. 1-5s60 III
HANDBAG, black. pleated faille; contain
ing wallet cosmetics mittens; lost go
LARSEN $50 Rock Greek ch. I'd, NV.
IRISH SETTER, mixed, male, red; vic
Bethesda -kensington area; reward Olym-
pic 95l9. -13
JACKET-Black leather motorcycle type;
lost vicinity, Georgia ave; and TAYLOR st.
Saturday,; liberal reward. JU. 9-4683
after Z pm.
JEWELRY, FOUR ARTICLES, in small
brown change purse, lost from handbag
since Thanksgiving, probably Chevy Chase
area; great sentimental value; please re-
turn; reward. Call WO. 0497 between
SO pm. -13
vicinity OF Hechts; reward. DI. 472S.
after 8. 12s
MINK SCARF, in shoreham Hotel or taxi
cab en- route Gov. Shepherd Apis, Dec. 3,
about II:30 pm. Ma. 377I, Ext. 407.
nsk ksNars scAs ca oR oisinlfy afsa Mt Alto Hospital
MIXED TERRIER. male, white. brown eyes
and ears. answers to name of Buster. -
tag No. 1864; missing since Monday, lost
X vfnz Sl 4 Can s.. after end Pa ass
DEN L. MARSH, 2l4 4th St Sc I3'
OPERA GLASSES, black leather, Saturday
morning in front of Shawmut Apt. goo
Reward. DU. s464. I'll l.
PET RACCooN. vicinity 14th and Harvard
nv; reward Call AID. 743I.
TOY FOX TERRIER, white with black
spots; near Chevy Chase Circle. Call Wo
WALLET. black. initiated H. F. H." pri-
vate. papers useful to owner only. GE.
WATCH. ladys Aerni; vicinity Casino
Royal or Maeomb ST. NV. Reward. EN-
graved on back, Edward T. offutt. jr
Sat. am. vic. ST. Charles Church or Lee
Shopping Center. Arlington, Va; senti,
FTTT. Jr.. Ma. 2S45 or GL. 81 4oso.. ii
WRIST WATCH. lady's platinum, contain
ing 32 diamonds. 6 sapphireS, black band
sentimental value: reward. OR. 3S06.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Indiscretion or Wrong-Doing?
Criticism of CoudIe Stands

behaviour so as not to raise any
doubt about his hon.
eSty and integrity.
That you have utterly failed
in this essential respect, appears
Ito me to be unmiStakable from
all the evidence now before this
committee, The damage you have
done to your Government will
not be easy to repair"
At one point, Mr. King inter-
Ipolated in his prepared remarks
to tell Mr.. Caudle that he had
ALLOWED "self-serving men to take
advantage of you"
Mr.. Caudle, his face ashen from
the strain he has been under,
arose and said:
II may have been guilty of some
indiscretion . but l tell you.
sir, have not been guilty of a
dishonest thing"
/ In tired voice, he added that
if he has been guilty of indiscre-
tions he regretted it and said:
| Il would not do it again"
Mr.. King said there was some
doubt in his mind about any
wrong doing on Mr.. Caudle's part.
and then added quietly:
IN have to stand on my state
ment."
There was a moment of STILL
ness and then Mr.. Caudle YEARLY
walked from the room.