davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
50 pASSENGERS FLY WITH pNA
 OVER WEEKEND

Sixty passengers travelled with Pacific Northern Airlines over the weekend with 29 arrivals and 31 departures.
 From Anchorage: s. Stebbins, c. Carlson, A. Titus, M. Worthington, J. Jackman, A. Groller, MT. and Mrs. Henry Vale, Helen Brown, A. Sarvella, D. Abel, M Burkhei- mer, Helen Lambert, Mrs. M. s. Jorgensen, Ernest, Gruening, Dor othy Tyner. s. Simmons, G. Rus- sell. .
 From Cordova: Walter Heisel, J. Williams, Mrs. and Helen Donald son, T. F. Charles, Bill Strack, Mrs. V. Addington, Warren Stewart, B. StoWell. a a s..se .e M as.
 From Yakutat: Annie Harry.
 To Anchorage: Tom Stewart, D. Wolfe, N A. Sales, Florence Greco. George Folta, E. E. Tietjen, Ut. E.. McCrary, E.. Newbould, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Adams, J. Rondgren, Mrs. A. Tousley, Guy V. Graham, L. Thisby, A. Thompson, Mrs. j.. Carpenter, M. Fryer, Jean Penfod, M. G. Sodini, J. w. Finnell, M. M. Houck, MT. and Mrs. Heinbuch, R. Graham, L. D. Plankers.
 To Cordova: A. Craig, Grant Lowry, MT. and Mrs. Pruitt, A. Beal
 To Yakutat: Helen Hablutzel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
kIS5-kILL BRIDE
 IN VIVID DRAMA
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The 20th Century today plays host to one of the wickedest women fin history-Lucretia Borgia, whose romances and murders inspired Paramount to produce a film about her called Bride of Vengeance with seductive Paulette Goddard in the title role, co-starred with John Lund and Macdonald Carey.
 Miss Goddard has never been more alluring nor more beautiful ly costumed than as the exciting Lucretia, who marries the man she hates in order to destroy him. The object of her vengeance is played by Lund, who cuts an attractive, romantic figure as the stronglwilled Duke of Ferrara who realizes the danger of his position when he marries into the poisoning Borgia family. Macdonald Carey plays Lu- cretia's power mad brother, Cesare, and makes of him a crafty, diabolic killer who will stop at nothing to achieve world domination.
 The story of Bride of Veng- canoe" concerns the Borgias' am-
 bition to conquer all of Italy and
 they are well on their way to full
 filling it when the film opens, but
 the Duke of Ferrara's land stands lin the direct line of their con- quests. The Duke refuses to yield
 to Cesare's pressure so he resorts
 to murderous machinations to in-
 volve his seductive sister with the
 apparently. willing Ferrara. He,
 playing for time to prepare for the inevitable war with Cesare, agrees
 to marry Lucretia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
MASONIC GRAND MASTER E0 VISIT JUNEAU

A Joint Communication of Gas tineaux Lodge No. 124 of Douglas and Mount Juneau Lodge No. AT F. and A. M, to receive Harold N. Nelson, grand master of the grand lodge of Washington, will be held to- morrow evening at 7:30
 The meeting will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple in Juneau, Nelson is on tour in Alaska to visit all towns in which there is Ma sonic lodge.
 A large turnout is expected. After the communication, refreshments will be served in the Temple dining room. The grand master yesterday visited at Ketchikan, and is at Pet ersburg today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Monday were Mrs. Hans Gunderson, Mrs. Ben Benson; dismissed were Loren Conner, Pete Savella.
 Born to Mrs. George Mayeda oi Hoonah at St. Ann's hospital Mon day afternoon at :50, boy weigh ing 8 pounds ounces. A girl weigh ing 6 pounds was born Monday morning at 4.50 to Mrs. John Wat- kins at St. Ann's hospital.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Monday were Katherine Wil- Hams. Harold John, Virginia Hanson, all of Juneau. There were no dls- missals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
MRS. HAWLEY ILL

Mrs. E. c. Hawley, wife of Cmdr. Hawley of the Coast Guard, was saken in the Elks ambulance to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morn ing after she suffered reaction from penicillin shots. Her attend ing physician reported that she was improved today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
SIM MACKINNON
 GOING ON VACATION

Simpson MacKinnon is leaving for Tacoma on vacation until about October. He is taking Golden North Salmon Derby literature with him MacKinnon is on the board of di- rectors of the Territorial Sports men, Inc. which sponsors the Der hu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
BACK FROM HAssELBoRG

John Mills, foreman. and U. S.. Forest Service crew, returned to Juneau from Lake Hasselborg Sat- urday where they had been put ting trails, the lake cabins and boats in shape for the coming summer season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
DON PEGUEs BACK

Don Pegues, who with his youn- ger brother, Robert, returned yes- terday from Seattle where he bought a pickup truck and drove it over the Alaska Highway to HaineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance
 with s. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday am. 816-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
HELP ALASKA'S
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN

BUY ticket to Lake George Break k-up Bal. Closes July IA.
 852-9t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

George R. Russell of the Alaska Road Commission is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10

Pontiac is distinctively beautiful -and it's reputation for goodness is second to none.
 And don't forget that Pontiac is very low priced-and we can promise you deal that will quickly convince you that you'll be wise indeed to stop wishing and order one. Drop in today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10

IT'S EASY TO SEE why almost l everybody admires new Pon- tiac and so many thousands wish they owned one:
 Pontiac is thoroughly good car, built to give you years of depend able, enjoyable service, and it's a sweetheart on the rOad-ea9er, smooth and tireless.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Philips wife and David's sweet
heart, are the same types.
The script which was both
written and directed by Terence
Young is in no rush to push the
story to its ultimate climax. the
attack on fortress Europe. 1t
was a long time from Dunkirk to
D-Day and there was lot of
torturous training that finally
paid off. "They Were Not Di-
vided" bides its time. as the Al
lied forces did theirs. in the pc
riod between.
This long period of waiting is
dramatically used to give audi
ences a chance to thoroughly un-
derstand the natures of the four
key figures, the two men and
their loves, involved in "They
Were Not Divided" 1t is doubt
full that moviegoers require such
a long interval of indoctrination,
but it is relieved by pleasant
asides into comedy and romance.
And, of course, Director Young
makes a nice effort to compen-
safe for the pictures tempo once
he gets his tank fighters across
the Channel into France. His
tank battles across the long path
of German retreat are well man
aged spots of movie which
Evening star., 1951-03-01

leave no doubt that armored
forces lived as tumultuously as
any other ground elements.
x X X
The acting of "They Were Not
Divided" is full of cleaning charm
No two junior officers could be
more agreeably decent than Ed
ward Underdown as Philip and
Ralph Clanton as his American
pal, David. Both are capable OF
taking anything life has to Offer
with a kind of amused tolerance,
although David is bitter in his
first meeting with Jane, the girl
he finally marries.
This meeting, incidentally, is
in a secluded swimming hole which
provides the film with its most
titillating touch.
The women, Helen Cherry and
Stella Andrews, are perfect
matches for Actors Underdown
and Clanton.
AS usual. the subordinate char
acters are standout players in
'They Were Not Divided" These
are the noble tank colonel played
by Michael Trubshawe, a fierce
top sergeant portrayed by Rufus
Cruickshank, a courageous cor
poral by Michael Brennan. The
others are equally competent.
On the whole, "They Were Not
Divided" is a pleasant tribute to
the drama of friendship In allied
armies and to the armored forces
who have rarely been screen sub
jectS.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

There's plan cooking fol Helen
Hayes to star in a movie version
of her great stage hit. Victoria
Regina" with her husband,
Charles Macarthur. as the pro-
ducer. But first. of course. she
will star for Leo McCarey in MY
Son, John"
James Mason and Faith Do
mergue are the stars of Faiths
director-husband Hugo Frego-
nese's picture. "Pama Barbara" !"
They'll do it in the Argentine.
Faiths contract with Howard
Hughes gives her the right to make
a movie down there.
George DolenZ. the ex-waiter
who starred with Miss Domergue
in Vendetta" is now set for his
second picture, "The Return of
Zorro" And he gets another good
leading lady-Maureen O'Hara,
who makes the movie on her re-
turn from Australia.
Sharman Douglas has found
herself a new escort-Pat Dorian,
who works in the Office at MGM.
I reckon this will last until the
return of Peter Lawford.
X X *
Martin and Lewis have a deal
on to go to the London Palladium
following "The Stooge." That's
one first night I'd like to see.
Rita Hayworth has been sent
script from her studio here with
the intriguing title, "Bwana." I
can hear those drums beating.
Colleen Gray is personally pitch
ing to Lew Ayres to be her man
in the Sidney Box British picture,
Rich Man, Poor Man" But Lew
is rich enough to say mo" if he
wants to. He gets $1,000 a week
from his Doctor Kildare role on
radio. And he doesn't owe income
tax either like some other top
movie stars. Some of them are in
the $4,000 a week bracket.
X X
! Edmund O'Brien will accompany
wife Olga San Juan when she hops
to New York in August for her
Paint Your Wagon" play with
James Barton. They take the
children and Eddie does picture
IN the East.
Radha Sri Ram, the beautiful
Indian star of 1.-THE River" is in
Evening star., 1951-03-01

between a pair OF American ana
English armored forces officers,
but impliedly between all men
who have common ideals. It
picks up its drama on the simplest
of human levels and its chief
merits as entertainment are that
1t is both good-hearted and high
minded.
A further value is that the
script gets away from the types
made hackneyed by so many war
films. The twin heroes of They
Were Not Divided" are decent
pair, intelligent, witty. no more or
less afraid than average men, and
no more than normally handsome.
Their common story colors war
with a kind of romantic charm
not unlike the mood of Journeys
End" which was one of the epical-
ly popular dramas after World
War I.
It is to it's credit that the pic
ture makes no pretense of being
a great war film. If it tilts slight
ly in favor of the English officer
as the more virtuous of the key
characters, this is merely a mark
of nationalism that any movie
maker might accidentally indulge.
"They Were Not Divided" pays
off a belated debt to the tank
forces of the Allies and this is
also noteworthy. The realism with
which it accomplishes this IS
sharpened by the producers de-
cision to retrace the steps OF these
fighters across Northern Europe.
4 y y X
It was an adventurous life led
by the twin heroes of the Play
house film. It was a blend OF
everything that goes into modern
warriors lives; comedy. absurdity.
danger, romance, sentiment, etc.
These two, Philip and David,
meet as raw recruits in the
Welsh armored guard group. They
are drawn together by mutual
tastes, their first friendship ce-
mented by their mutually amused
reaction to the ferocity OF their
top sergeant.
The years between the attack
on Poland and the landing on
Normandy beach set the friend
ship finally and completely. They
move up into the Junior officers
ranks simultaneously, take their
leave together in the wealthy
Englishman's home, josh each
other about the differences in
their backgrounds and prove their
tastes are identical in all respects.
Even the women in their lives,
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage.
Arena - school for Wives;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "The Enforcer": ::
1870, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Capitol 1.-THE Man Who
Cheated Himself; 11:00 am,
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 1000 pm.
Stage shows: 1885, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pin.
Columbia "Tomahawk" 11:55
am. 1:50, $50. 5:45, TAO and
$40 pm.
Dupont-"Of Men and Music; :; !;
Invitation premiere at $50 pm.
Keith's-"Payment on Demand:
11:15 am. 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35
and 9:45 p. m.
"Intermezzo" 2::30, $50
and 10:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Born Yester-
day; 1l:30 am, 1880, $3.50, $3.50,
7:30 and $50 pm.
National-"My Sister Eileen;
12:35, 3:45, $50 and 1000 pm.
Palace "Kim";; 1850 am,
2:15, 4:45. 7:10 and $40 pm.
international Burlesque";; !;
2:19, 4:55, 7:30 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse-"They Were Not Di-
vided";; 11:40 am. lao. $40.
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Mudlark"; 1918
am. 1910. 2:05, 400, 5:55. 7:50,
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Seven Days to
Noon; 11:00 am. ITO. 3:20. $50.
TAO and $50 pm.
Warner-"The Enforcer";; 11:45
am. 1:45, $50. $50. 7:50 and
9::55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

THEY WERE NOT DIVIDED" ar
Eagle Lion Classics release produced b!
j. Arthur Rank, written and directed b,
Terence Young. At the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
FAIRFAX THEATER Fsitfa.. ,.s Y

FAIRFAX THEATER Fsitfox. sh ,se ye.
rrPAGAN LOVE SONG" ESTHER WILL
LIAMS HOWARD KEEL.
ElfTY.D 24o2 MI Vernon Ave,
~~ Alex, Va. oV. $3.50
GENE TIERNEY-DANA ANDREWS
"Where the Sidewalk Ends"
With GARRY MERRILL PM. Cont.
CARO-, INA llfh and n: c. Ave. Sc.
SssNs IL. 3-447l
DENNIS MORGAN. PRETTY BABY"
RANDOLPH SCOTT, "BOMBARDIER."
ETANTnN 9Th and c SITS. NE.
"" H. 4-o46s
ROBERT MITcHUM WHERE DANGER
LIVES LIVES" RANDOLPH SCOTT, WHEN
| TIE DALToNS RODE"
CIRCLE 2lo5 po. Ave. NV. RE. ols4
Last Day; MIaeDoNALp CAREY MARTA
TOREN. ROBERT DOUGLAS in 'sMYS-
Terry SUBMARINE at $50. s, $40
EEEENREY.T GREENBsLT, ND.
GR 1922
JAMES STEWART, BARBARA HALE.
JACKPOT
Evening star., 1951-03-01

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Hollywood Diary
Helen Hayes Victoria
Is Set for FIn1inq
BY. SheiIoh Grohom

Hollywood and setting a new
fashion-a diamond in her nose!'
John Barrymore will do another
movie, "The Fifth MuSketeer, !"
for his boss George Templeton.
before he reports to Uncle Sam.
Gloria de Haven was sent home
from the Friendly Island" set
with a temperature of 101. The
virus.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Drama News and Reviews
They Were Not Divided
Warm, Human War Film
By Joy Cormody

socald pictures get around in time to dramazng the
exclusively death and boodshed Another Of
They English production which
distinguished premiere audience at the
Playhouse.
The Arthur Rank work is friendship specifically
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Stocks Gain Narrowly
On SeIective Demand
In Leisure|y Market
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-In an
other session of quiet and feature
less trading on the stock market
prices today moved narrowly
higher.
With few exceptions, stocks
|strayed less than a dollar a share
either up or down from the pre-
vious close, but the upside had the
edge.
Buying was on a selective basis
all around. American Cyanamid
for instance. was up more than
points at times with demand in
sistent. Anchor Hooking was q
buying favorite for a brief period
and added a fraction.
United Corp. hit the tape in q
huge block of $4,000 shares un-
changed at AZ and it traded later
at that level.
There was no tendency in Wall
Street to rush to conclusions
when Kaesong armistice talks
were halted because armed Com
munists blocked United Nations
correspondents en- route to the
conference. Traders appeared to
put more credence in dispatches
from the spot stating the inter-
ruption appeared to be temporary
than in informed reports from
Washington that took a pessi-
mistic view of the incident.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July IL QP.-Cottop fu.
lures we're irregular in early dealings
today. New-crop deliveries opening Sharply
higher, with gains extending to $50 q
bale on a rush of covering orders
Buying was stimulated by the overnight
news that the cotton. export quota for
the next crop, season has been increased
million bales. Traders. thought that
the Korean news was less favorable,
However, when the initial buying was
satisfied. renewed commission house SELL
ing and some hedging brought rather
sharp recessions from the days best
levels, Some dealers pointed out that
the higher export quota would have
come along in due course and coming at
this time more strongly supported ideas
of bumper cotton production this year.
more than 200 a bale on Iquidatine
orders, following the issuance Of eight
July transferable notices thereafter moved
erratically In thin trading.
Midmorning prices were go cents a
vious close. July, 41.55; October. 35.15,
and December. 35.0d.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 12 R,.-A mostly steady
10 bog 20 cents lover TRACE developed in the
lower with the top price Of 81. ~ 'e"'S
neindran Giedarance oHo was good in the hog alleys
ooo Mosts S% bTtebeG Of aToupa
S19.5o to scars. but some Choice fHsft. iighte
sf sPws sad to96 9ar s1e;so $50 to s1e.75 and top
sold from Ss1 80 to sS6,a5.~ ~ and 'o two
1856 to % ssa bFms steers the Gnease msaEet
bus At 'sss ss 'sRanf sRa
Best price on spring lambs was S31 80,
S On old-crop lambs. $3.50. and on ewes,
., Reeceipts on hand for public sale amount,
calves and 800 sheep
Salable hogs, 1900; opened slow. later
trade moderately active and unevenly
steady to 25 cents lower on butchers;
sows steady to 25 cents lower; some under
$50 pounds as much as so cents lower;
top. 23.00. for few choice No. / light
weights; few; loads a2.s5-22 90; most
$50 pounds, 21OO-22 90; few loads 500
$50 pounds, 19.5O-2O50; choice sows 400
pounds and under 1s.25-19.75; few 800
pounds and under, 1000; 400-500 pounds,
1925 1925; 100000 pounds, 16.5O-17 so;
good clearance
salable cattle, 1000; salable calves, 500;
cattle steady; two loads mostly
prime steers. 36.65-27.00; most good to
llow-prime steers and heifers, 81 .5O-36. rs;
few utility to high-commercial steers,
70. 0o-31 90; high-utiiity and commercial
COWS 26. .50-3Q SO; bulk Gamer to utility
"a 7.5o-32.00; most vealers. $500 down.
Salable sheep 500; native slaughter
lambs averaged so cents lower; top, 90
lower at 81 so; old-crop lambs and year
lings steady to weak; choice to prime 95-
Gull to mostly good kinds, 10.0O-15.OO.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Hamilton Announces
1880 New Shares
Fully Subscribed
By DonoId B. HodIey

Hamilton National Bank today
announced that at the close Of
business yesterday, all of the H.
500 new shares of its $40 par value
capital stock, offered at $40 a
share. had been fully subscribed
and paid for.
Proceeds of this issue have been
allocated, $250,000 to capital and
$250,oO0 to surplus. raising the
banks capital to 81 million and
its surplus to SO million.
Undivided profits total $1,125,-
GIT, after declaration Of a 100000
dividend on July 10. The dividend
is payable August / to holders of
record July %.
He's Feeling Mighty Good.
At the AnacoStia National Bank,
the man who became president
last January is feeling mighty
good with deposits up $1,093,85
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. July 12 OP.-wheat inched
| its way upward against heavy resiStancs
on the Board Of Trade today
Soybeans jumped more than cents
at the start, but lost most of that gain
in subsequent dealings. Feed grains got
on to q steady start. but then backed
down quickly when heavy selling entered
Trading was very active in all pits.
Buying again was based ON weather con-
ditions, which. remained wet and cool
IN much OF the major grain belt and
the sudden turn for the worse in the
Korean cease-f1re J regotiations. The lat
ter development: particularly Influenced
soybeans.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was 1s-ss higher; July, 2.37h; corn was
fs-l y lower; July, 1.76A. and oats were
1s lower to 20 higher; July, 7S2s Soy
beans were "a to higher; July. 3.l3b,
and lard was to 20 a hundred pounds
- Tie rains continued in flood -drenched
house that it had received 5 inches sO'of Of
rain Yesterday on top of inches the
today, today tonight and Friday in kansas. as
well as IN several other grain belt States
Traders were having difficulty in ap-
pralsing the affect of all this rain on
the market if only because, in the words
of the Uhlmann Grain Co., I'VE have
never seen anything like this" But
II was taken for granted that crops hal
been pretty badly damaged.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July IL P.-Foreign ex
change rates follow Great Britain il
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market. -53s per cent discount or 4371:
United States cents, unchanged,
Europe-Great Britain (pound), S2.S0is
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
2. sos, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
futures ,2;S0i9. UNCHANGED; Great Britain
90-day futures, 2.S1, unchanged Belgium
franc). 1881, unchanged France
francl. .2Ssa of a cent, unchanged Hol-
land (guilderl. 26.32.. unchanged: Italy
(lira), 1.6A Of cent, unchanged; Por-
tugal teScudol. $50. unchanged; Sweden
(krona). 1885, unchanged Switzerland
dranel' Gree, 23,o4. up .02, of a cent
Latin Amer1ca--Argentina Cfreel, 7.25
unchanged: Brazil freel $50 unchanged
Mexico, 11.57. unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivar). 30.O3, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, II 80, un-
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Senators 10 Hear Field
Today; Judge Revokes
Bail Of 15Red Leaders
BY the Associated Press

ANIW 4OIeA, July 1I.-CIGQ-
erick Vanderbilt Field, leftist mil
lionaire and secretary of the Civil
Rights Congress bail fund, was
scheduled to testify today at a
closed session of the Senate. In
ternal Security Committee here
on the heels of revocation of $176.-
500 bail for Is indicted Commu-
mist leaders.
Judge Sylvester j. Ryan revoked
the bail yesterday and clapped the
Communists back into jail.
He also disqualified the Civil
Rights Congress and Field person
ally from further activity as
bondsman in any case in his court.
The civil rights group had posted
$171 900 of the bail, and Field had
posted bail for one of the leaders.
Among other things. the Senate
committee planned to question
Field about the bail the Civil
Rights Congress posted for four
top Communist leaders.
The committee, headed by Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada,
Shifted the site of the hearing
from Washington to New York.
d.. Fund Called irresponsible"
The Is second string Red leaders
lost their liberty after Judge Ryan
made his ruling late yesterday on
the ground that the bail fund is
irresponsible" There had been
long argument on the Govern
motion for revocation of
bail.
Unless Judge Ryan's ruling is
upset on appeal, the IS will remain
in jail until they can obtain bail
from other sources.
Defense counsel said it was i'm
possible to get commercial bonds
men to go bail on the defendants
because of their political unorth-
odoxy."
There also were these develop
ments slated for today:
l. Two trustees of the bail fund
writer Dashiell Ham
NETT and w. Alphaeus Hunton-
sought to get out of jail on bail.
A hearing on their pleas was
scheduled in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at noon.
Counsel for the two men, who
have spent three nights in jail,
sought bail pending appeal of six
month jail sentences imposed by
Judge Ryan for contempt of court.
Bail Jumping Under Survey.
2. Senator McCarran, who also
heads the Senate Judiciary Com
ordered a study to deter
mine whether new legislation is
needed to deal with Communist
bail jumping. The study is being
made, by the Judiciary Commit
tees staff. Senator McCarran,
riled by the Red bail jumpers,
told reporters in Washington ::
If we find that legislation is
required we shall bring the mat
ter to the attention of Congress. 5"
The Judiciary Committee staff
study was prompted by failure of
four top Communist leaders to
show up in New York last week
to begin prison sentences. They
and seven other Red kingpins had
been convicted of conspiring to
teach and advocate violent over
throw of the United States Gov
The four still at large
are subjects of a wide manhunt.
Their bail totalling $4,000 was
ordered forfeited. The Civil
Rights Congress had posted $780,
BOO bail for the II convicted top
Red leaders.
Sena tor McC arran praised
Judge Ryan's action in revoking
The bail of the sacond-string Com
nunist leaders, and called it "en-
,irely justified and proper"