davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17
CONTINUED Prom Firal Pane }

CONTINUED Prom Flrs, PaneJ
AID 10 chlana kAl.Shek'A Nation.
allsl government
The committee before which Mr.
kohlbern appeared N tryinR to
determine whether any funds Of
tax.free institutions have been
used for subversive purposes.
After the hearing Mr.. Kohlbere
emphasized TO reporters that he
did not mean that Mr.. baltimore
did not sympathize with COM
munism. He recalled his charge
made during an earlier investiga-
ton that Mr.. baltimore had
served as an agent of Soviet mill
tary intelligence in the Far East.
Warned Dulles About Him.
The witness also told the COM
mittee he had warned John Foster
Dulles in 1947 against the selec-
ton of Alger Hiss as president of
the Carnegie Foundation for
World Peace. Mr.. Dulles, who
will be Secretary of State under
the new administration, was q
trustee Of the foundation at the
time.
Mr.. Kohlberg said he had known
of Whitaker Chambers and his
evidence against Hiss and had tried
to advise Mr.. Dulles concerning it
He had written him, he said
saying he had information of the
utmost Importance" and requesting
an interview. Soon afterward he
met Mr.. Dulles who told him he
himself had named Hiss as presi-
dent of the foundation.
HE told me several people had
told him that Hiss was a sort OF
fellow traveller, but that he had
mo first-hand proof and that he
wouldn't condemn any one without
evidence"
Tried to Arrange Meeting.
Mr.. Kohlberg told the committee
how he had tried unsuccessfully to
arrange a meeting between Mr..
Chambers and Mr.. Dulles and how
he had later dropped the matter
in 1850 when Hiss was convicted
of testifying falsely that he did not
give Government secrets to a
Soviet agent.
The witness described Mr.. Dulles
as "a man of the utmost frank
ness and complete honesty" but
he added:
Evening star., 1952-12-17

and Granville Guide, co-chairmen
of the Supper Committee: James
Martin and Mrs. Fletcher Plum
ley, co-chairmen of the Ticket
Committee; Mrs. George c.
Thorpe and P. Y. K. Howat, CO.
chairmen Of the Transportation
Committee, and Thomas Stephens
and Mrs. Roy Priest, co-chairmen
of the White House Liaison Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

UPPYi found Dec. 18th; male about 6
weeks old, tan with white markings,
probably Collie. Ju. 5-2327.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

trade-in allowance the best
service and the biggest Sc
lection of typewriters in the city
or in the country for that
matter.
If you're planning to buy a
typewriter for an Xmas gift or
for yourself-whether you want
to spend $25 or $125-the man to
see is Iru Keller at Central Type
writer Co., 201o 18th st. NV, or
call him at Hudson 3-5121.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

points involving Quibbling by the
or instances in
which his memory had failed on
events which happened years ago.
He strongly denied, as he had
in the earlier investigation of Sem
ator McCarthy's charges, that he
was a Communist or a Communist
sympathizer.
Attacks "China Lobby"
With gift for expression which
he frequently displayed in the pub
lie hearings, often to the irritation
of the Senators, Mr.. baltimore said
the charges being made against
him were "a nightmare of out
rageous lies, shaky hearsay and
personal spite"
He charged that the accusa-
tions were fosterd by the so-called
China lobby" in what he de-
scribed as "a reign Of terror" to
silence critics of the Chinese Ma
tionalist regime.
The subcommittee. in turn,
denied any bias in its investigation
and more than once said. Mr..
baltimore was guilty of offensive
remarks and arrogance in his
testimony.
Troubles for the fast-talking,
bespectacled Far Eastern Spe-
cialist began in March, 1850, in
Senator McCarthy's attacks on
the State Department.
Senator Mccarthy listed him in
public hearings as among those
with Communist leanings who
had influenced American policy in
the Far East and said he had been
consultant with the department.
At the time. Mr.. baltimore was
in Afghanistan as a member of
a mission studying the needs of
that country. Informed of the
charges, he caught a plane home
and on arriving in New York i'm
mediately blasted at Senator Nc
Carthy. He described the Wis.
consin Republican as a "base and
creature" and said the
Soviet Union should decorate him
for telling the kind of lies about
the United States that Russian
propagandists couldn't invent"
A subcommittee of the Sen
ate's Foreign Relations Commit
tee, headed by the then Senator
Tydings. Maryland Democrat, held
hearings on the whole range of
charges made by Republican Nc
Carthy.
When the hearings ended the
Democratic Senators on the COM
mittee gave the 52-year-old Latti-
more a clean bill of health. That
might have been the end of Mr..
Lattimore's troubles, except that
the Senate Internal Security
Committee began an investiga-
ton of United States policies
in the Far East where the Com
munists had taken over China and
were in a war in Korea.
This committee. led by a Demo-
crat, Senator McCarran Of Ne
vada, seized in a barn in Lee,
Mass, in February, 1851, some
files of the Institute of Pacific
Relations.
Budenz Charged baltimore.
Witnesses told the McCarran
committee IPR had been infll-
trated by Communists.
Several witnesses-one of them
was Louis Budenz-told the COM
mittee Mr.. baltimore had sup
ported pro-Communist views.
Testifying under oath, Mr.. Latti-
more swore he was not a Com
munist. not Communist sympa-
thizer and not a Soviet agent. In
addition, he said Mr.. Budenz had
perjured himself.
In the end the committee de-
cided it was Mr.. baltimore who
had perjured himself. It urged
the Justice Department to ask a
grand jury to indict him for per-
jury. This the grand jury did yes
terday, on seven counts.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Iron Curtuin Capitalists

NEW YORK.-A recent report
by United States Steel Corp. said
that 3,274 shares of it's stock are
owned by residents of the Soviet
Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland,
and Romania.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT
DO YOU KNOW
THIS MAN?

In case you
don't you
should! His
name Is IrU
Keller, WASH
ington's lead
ing typewrit-
er dealer. He
G u a r q n tees
you the best
deal . . the
h i q h e & L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Building Permits

George H. Pipin, erect a shad,
800; Jess N. Thompson, erect
dwelling, $1,000; Joseph E. Bryne,
add bedroom, $500; Alexander M.
Proctor, add storage room, $780,;
William d. Clark and P. H. Chap
man, erect dwelling, $4,000; Lucy
N. Smith add attic 5000.
Harrison L. and Curry w. Eng
land erect garage, $500; Suburban
Properties, erect garage, $500; Van
f. Lippard, erect sign, $375; j.
Fletcher Brown, Brookville, erect
dwelling $4,000; John B. Wogan.
jr., Rockville, extend and enclose
porch, $1,000.
Edward J. ShecKels; Rockville,
extend dwelling, 1000; w. p.
Shifflett, Germantown, erect dwell
ing, $1,7O0; Atlantic Seaboard
Corp. of Falls Church, Va. erect
office building near Rockville, $10,-.
600; Atlantic Seaboard Corp. of
Falls Church Va. erect fire proof
warehouse $15400; Mrs. G. NJ.
Hosteller Rockville extend build
ing $4,000; Robert Hogan Of Coles
vile erect building near Derwood,
200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Leo F. MuIlin

Leo F. Mullin, 70, of Olney, and
prominent Notre Dame University
alumnus, died Saturday at Cedar
Croft Rest home of a heart attack.
Mr.. Mullin manufacturers
representative here for three heavy
machinery companies since 1880,
was governor of the Notre Dame
Foundation for the District and
past president of the Notre Dame
Club of Washington.
He was admitted to the rest
home Friday.
A native of Malone, N. Y, Mr..
Mullin was graduated from Notre
Dame in 1911. For the next few
years he was closely associated
with the early developments of the
automobile industry in Detroit.
AS governor of the Notre Dame
Foundation he co-ordinated fund
raising activities here for $685.
100000 building program at the
university.
Mr.. Mullin, who lived on his
farm, "Mullinderry," at Olney,
was a member of the John Carroll
society, the Congressional club
the Touchdown club and the Holy
Name society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
School Lunch Tips

School days are here again, so
start the year right by packing
the lunch that is full of zip.
Make the lunch protein rich. =
poultry or eggs, cheese or peanut
Use canned or cooked meat, fish,
butter in sandwiches as a mainstay
for lunch.
A vegetable is must. - Carry
along a relish or include in sand
wich,
Pack some fruit. Include bread,
Milk everyday.
Don't let sandwiches get hum
drum. Vary the breads, the fill
ings, and the way you cut them.
Make sandwiches for a week and
store in the home freezer if there
is room. Avoid spreading these
sandwiches with salad dressing,
mayonnaise or jelly that soaks into
bread. Leave out lettuce, celery,
carrots and tomatoes. Wrap these
separately and carry along in the
lunch box
An occasional surprise package,
hidden in the bottom of the lunch
box, makes lunch time fun. 1t can
be few stuffed dates, a sugar
topped cupcake, a candy bar or
extra change for an after-school
treat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Miss Rebecca Leaman
GGithersburg 792-W-I

Marshall Davis, Jr., and William
Humphrey are making a two-weeks
motor tour of Florida.
Miss Eulalie Boland of Washing
ton, DC, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Genevieve Hickerson.
Mr.. Rodney Whitaker has re-
turned from Greenville, Miss,
where he attended a meeting of the
American Cotton Spinners Asso-
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Bailey
have sold their farm on Middle
brook Road to Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Collins of Bethesda.
Mrs. John Hargett has returned
to her home after being a patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital. Others on the sick list
are Donald White, Donald Kirby
and Mrs. A. R. Selby.
James and Robert Hickerson
have returned to their home in
Norfolk, Va, to enter school, after
spending the summer with their
cousin, Marie Boland.
Mr.. Wilbur Briggs and Mr.. Dick
Burdette have gone into the paving
business. Mr.. Briggs was formerly
with Briggs Service Station and
Mr.. Burdette was with the County
Roads department.
Mrs. Gertrude Martin CT Frede-
rick is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Snyder.
Mrs. w. H. Benson, Miss Kath-
leen Benson and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
V. Craig are spending the week at
Atlantic City, NJ.
Mrs. Thomas Fentress of St.
Petersburg, Florida, is visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ungles-
bee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Marriage Licenses

George F. Houston, 81, Coles
vile; Barbara A. Mills, IS, Silver
Spring; Eugene H. Carpenter, 20,
Gaithersburg; Ranie Amelia Gillis-
pie, %, Gaithersburg; John Will
liam Courson, "a, Silver Spring;
Helen Louise Showalter, "a, Rock
vile.
Zollie O. Stevens, So, Derwood;
Mollie Nooelle Billings, Sc, Kent
wood Roy James La Couse Murphy,
25, Bethesda; Verna Mae Kelly,
20, Rockville; Dick Edward Sparks,
%, Bethesda: Carrie Lucille Flem-
ing, Is, Rockville; Louis M. Leim-
bach Jr., 81, Rockville; Virginia
Mae Smith %, Amstead, W. Va;
Jarl Edward Dyrud 80, Baltimore;
Rose Hildreth Billiard, 81, Rock
vile; La Verne Anderson, 81, Chic
ago ILL.,; and Helen Ruth Mead, %,
Washington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Ny Neighbor's
Cookbook Says
Peaches Are in Good Supply

Peaches Are in Good Supply
While peaches are plentiful, le.
your family enjoy them all through
the day. For breakfast, peaches go
well oyer cereal. for salads, they
can be combined with berries, or
other fruits, with cottage cheese,
or used in gelatin salads. For des-
sert, they can BE- served in fruit
cup, custards, buildings, pie, cob
bier or ice cream. Spiced or broiled
they are a good companion for
meat.
To keep peaches from turning
dark, dip them in lemon or orange
juice.
Here is a simple, budget-wise
dessert from the University of
Maryland Extension Service:
Peach Crisp Pudding
a cup butter or margarine
1a cup sugar
l quart soft u inch bread cubes
2 cups diced peaches
Cream butter and sugar togeth-
er, combine with soft bread cuoes
and peaches. Bake in uncovered
CREASED square pan 81 81a or
glass oven dish same size. Bake in
preheated oven at 350oF for Dis
minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

The Dead Sea is the lowest body
of water in the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Population Survey
Under Way Here

The us. Census Bureaus Cur
rent Population Survey will be
conducted here and in 67 other
areas of the country during the
week of September Is, it was an
nounced today by District Super
visor Hobert A. Yerkey.
National figures on employment
and unemployment in September
will be developed from information
collected in the servey, Supervisor
Hobert A. Yerkey pointed out. The
August survey revealed that total
civilian employment amounted to
62,354,000 during the week ending
August 8 compared with 62,234, 900
during the week ending July IL.
Non agricultural employment
advanced to 55,390,OO0 in August
from 54,636,000 in July and was
again at a record level. Agricul-
tural employment continued its
midsummer decline, falling to a
level of 6,964,000 in August from
7,598.000 in July as farm activity
continued to slacken.
Unemployment dropped back to
an estimated 100000 in August
from 1,942,000 in July. Part of this
reduction can be attributed to the
end of the steel strike and part
was due to summer job seekers who
either found work or withdrew
from the labor market during this
period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Football JambOree
Set for Saturday

The third annual Montgomery
County Football Jamboree will be
held at Montgomery Blair Stadium
on Saturday, September 20 = with
the first kickoff slated for 200
pm.
The Jamboree is the official open
ing of the Montgomery County
football season.
There will be three football
games, consisting of two ten-min-
ute halves. Blair "B" takes on
Sherwood of Sandy Spring in the
first scrimmage; while Bethesda
and Gaithersburg vie in the second
game; and finally Blair varsity
takes on Richard Montgomery of
Rockville. Each year this event is
becoming more popular, and thH
largest crowd to attend jamboree
is expected on Saturday, Septem-
Der goth at Blair Stadium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

install is a poetic name for
Ireland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Turtles do not have teeth.
The first US. coins were copper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Rockville Man
Named to NeW
YMCA Post

Erwin S. Baugher, Jr., has been
named YMCA secretary for the
Eastern Area of Montgomery
County. The present secretary of
the county YMCA, Joseph B. Bun
ker, will now devote his efforts to
the Western Area of the county.
This division of the county
YMCA climaxes months of plan
ming by the Montgomery County
Branch Committee of Management,
according to Walter C. Clarke,
chairman. DR.. Herbert Mexican is
chairman of the Silver Spring
Eastern Area Committee of Man
agemant.
Each area will take on official
Branch status in relation to the
Metropolitan YMCA and each will
be represented on the Metropolitan
YMCA Board of Directors.
The YMCA is a Red Feather
agency, supported by the Montgom-
cry County Community Chest.
Mr.. Baugher has been member
ship secretary of the Washington
Central YMCA since 1851 and has
been a professional staff worker
since 1916 following three years
Army service, Is months of which
were spent in Europe.
Mr.. Baugher, his wife and 6 year
old son live at 1906 Abbott Road,
Rockville. He is assistant Sunday
School Superintendent of the Rock
vile Lutheran Church. He assumes
his new position on October Is with
headquarters at 10111 Colesville
Road, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
YWCA Names New
Officers at Meeting

New officers and committee
chairmen of the YWCA of Mont
gomery County were introduced tc
about 100 YWCA workers who at
tended Leadership Meeting at the
county office, 4911 Moorland Lane
Bethesda, on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 3. Present at the meeting were
representatives of al the YWCA
groups, at Bethesda, Silver Spring,
Kensington and Norbeck.
Reports were made bv all com
mittees, and plans for the coming
years work were announced. This
year the YWCA will place much
emphasis on World Fellowship in
all its groups, and active interest
in Public Affairs will be encour-
aged, as this is an election year.
Mrs. Raymond L. Sanford, 67O7
10th Street, Chevy Chase. is the
new president of the YWCA. Of
ficers and committee chairmen in
troduced by her at the Leadership
Meeting are: Mrs. Jesse Taylor
Price, 4417 Maple Avenue, Bethes-
da, first vice-president and Chair
man of World Fellowship; Mrs.
Theodore S. Repplier, A Springvale
Lane, Silver Spring, second vice
president and Chairman of USO;
Miss Ethel Bianchi, 1116 Lamont
Street, NV, Washington, Secre-
tary: Mrs. Gordon H. Seger, 4601
South Chelsea Lane, Bethesda,
Treasurer and Chairman of Pro-
grom Planning.
Other committee chairmen will
be Mrs. Emma Lou Brady, 5607
Greentree Road, Bethesda, Adult
Education; Mrs. Alan Maphis, Tilt
Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Master
Files; Mrs. o. R. Steinert, 1O6O1
, Shady Circle, Silver Spring, Pub
licity: Mrs. William Brogden,
Spencerville, Operating Committee
Norbeck; Mrs. Ralph Berry 1920
Everett Street, Kensington, Oper-
ating Committee, Kensington; Mrs
William N. Morell, 1924 Montgom-
cry Lane, Bethesda, Operating
Committee, Bethesda; Mrs. Gayle
FORBADE, 1906 Alcan Drive, Silver
Spring, Operating Committee, Sill
yer Spring; Mrs. W. D. Curtis, 560S
Moorland Lane, Bethesda, Volun
teer Leadership; Mrs. Robert Lees,
SIS Wheatley Street, Kensington,
Religious Emphasis; Mrs. R. L.
Mighell, 1901 Noyes Drive, Silver
Spring, Personnel; Mrs. Louise
Monk, Lincoln Park, Rockville, Co.
chairman, Volunteer Leadership;
Mrs. Edwin L. Davis, 1903 West
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville,
Nominating; Mrs. James Beddie, a
West Washington, Kensington,
Membership.
Purpose of the meeting was to.
enable leaders in the far-flung and
diversified YWCA groups to be-
come acquainted with the YWCA
operation as a whole. Groups with
leaders present included Y-Teens,
Adult Education, COGS, Young
Adults, USO, and Operating Com
mittees of the four YWCA Cot
tages,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Korean Vets Who
Plan Education
Advised by VA

Veterans with service since June
27, 1850, the start of the Korean
campaign, who are planning to go
to school under the Korean CT
Bill were advised today by the
Veterans Administrations Wash
ington Regional Office to take
along enough money of their own to
tide them over for about two
months.
The reason, Rome Leandri, Re-
gional office educational chief ex-
planned, is that under the law, CT
education and training allowances
can't be paid until sometime after
veteran actually completes each
month of training. Therefore, one
month of the delay will be caused
by the veteran completing his in
itial month of training.
The law also requires that both
the veteran and his school OF train
ing establishment submit certifi-
cation to VA - after the end of
the month - to the effect that the
veteran actually was enrolled in
training during that period.
This, too, takes time, so the VA
Regional Office is urging schools
and establishments to get the certi-
fications in as quickly as possible
after the end of the month to keep
the time at a minimum.
Finally, after VA receives the
Qualifications, it must compute how
much CT allowance each veteran is
entitled to, and must mail out the
payments. This process, VA said,
normally will be kept down to 20
days from the date VA receives
the certifcation.
Because of all these factors, post
Korea veterans would be wise to
allow for two months before they
can expect check from the Gov
eminent, VA said. Afterwards, of
course, checks will come regularly
each month, so long as they remain
in training and their certifications
are in order.
The allowances for veterans
training full-time in schools and
colleges under the new Korean CT
Bill are $110 for those without
dependents; $135 for those with
one dependent, and $3.50 for those
with more than one dependent. AL
lowances for part-time training, on
the-job training and institutional
on-farm training, are somewhat
lower.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-20

rea.
By purchase of planes from the So
Wet Union. the Chinese have had air
superiority and better artillery than
the Allies now for months. We at
present have more tanks, but the Chi
nese can obtain 5000 tanks in Manchur-
la and put them in action in three days.
In manpower we are outnumbered
to l. SO it seems that our military pow
err in Asia is second to that of China.
At least as long as China can draw
on Moscow for munitions this is so.
Our overrated hero, Gen. Eisenhower,
has made failure in organizing Eur
ope equal to the field failures of Mac
Arthur. Ridgeway, Van Fleet in the
Orient The docile public here is sing
ing for Ike Hail the Conquering Hero
Comes"
At a cost of Sc billion this year (s40O
from each man, women and child in the
United States) he has been promised in
Europe 30 divisions, 100000 men. If
it were real, it would be a mockery.
Poland has an army of 100000, the
best equipped in the world. Beside Po-
land stand Czechoslovakia, Romania,
Hungary Bulgaria (and Yugoslavia
also, regardless of Tito's profit getting
promises of friendship. Behind them
all stands the Soviet Union with IT'S
divisions, and 10000 fighting planes to
our 1000. The Soviets have 2h subma-
invention for refreshing air.
AS to Atom Bombs, the same perse-
verance that has given Russia the lead
in air planes, tanks, submarines, has
probably by now given a lead in A
bombs.
In Asia our military power is in
ferior to that of China; in Europe
weaker than the Soviets.
In some ways we are losing our pres
tige in North and South America. The
per capita debt is higher in these
United States than in any South Ameri-
can Republic. The natural resources
Of Brazil exceed ours now, due to our
waste in war. The iron fields of Bra
I'll are untouched. The end of ours
in sight drives us to Labrador for new
deposits.
Study Canada. The standard of living
IS somewhat higher than ours. The
Canadians are about to build the st.
Lawrence Waterway without our aid.
they have a stronger currency than
ours; very small public debt. They have
more poise. less fear, than is South OF
he line. They are going ahead. We are
slipping folksi
otal disarmament. Our Brass Hats
Ind Pentagon Rule has made them
Lrm. If we will dsarm they will also
n the arts of peace, we can beat any
lation on earth. Why not quit the
,ame that we are losing at. Heed the
word of the God of Our Fathers.
Turn our swords into plow shares,
ur spears into pruning hooks"