davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

Visiting i'm Bay HarbOr, Long
Island are Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Franklin where they were pres
ent for the golden wedding cele-
bration of Mr.. F'ranklin's parents.
Mrs. Clara LevkOWitZ and son
Jack motored to Los Angeles
Monday mite where Mrs. Levko-
WITT will visit with daughter, Col
die while Jack attends R.O.T.C.
camp.
Visiting in Buffalo, NY. for a
month with her family is Mrs.
Herbert Herman.
New residents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Siegel and children, Lenny,
Rhoda, and Shelley of Buffalo,
NY. The Siegels have purchased
a home at 636 N. Texas Circle.
Mr.. Siegel has returned to But
falo to dispose of his business but
is expected back August Is and
he will go into business in Tue
son.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
SociuIs and
Personals
NeWcOmers in town are Mr. anu

Newcomers in town are Mr. ana
Mrs Haskell Wexler and daugh-
ter, Michele from Chicago. Mrs.
Wexler was active in Temple Sis
terhood and National Council OF
Jewish Women in Chicago. MIR,
Wexler is a distributor for kit
chen equipment. They are living
at 2O1O E. Sixth.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Schacter is their daughter
Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein, CleVe'
land.
Congratulations to Sam Elpern,
son of Mrs. Annette Elpern, for
winning the Carlos Jacome award
at the VA. 1t is a speech award
given to the outstanding all-round
participant in speech activities at
the y.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Guest of Nj. j. MyrOws is Mrs.

Guest of Nj. j. MyrOws is Mrs.
Robert Scheinblum, Brooklyn.
She is Mr.. Myrow's cousin. Mrs.
Scheinblum will remain here un-
til July 3. Also visiting with the
Myrows are Jerome Laber, SON.
in-law of the MyroWs and his
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Laber OF
Miami, Fla. They will remain a
few weeks.
David Leib, son of Mrs. Mary
Leib, left recently for ten day
Air Patrol encampment at Will
liams Air Base at Chandler, Ariz.
Abe Pine, Margaret Shuster-
man and Frieda, left Sunday for
Baltimore. They will spend the
summer there visiting with Mr..
Pines son and daughter-in-law.
Newcomers are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Spitzer and children, How
ard, Susan, from Cincinnati. He
is in the restaurant business. Pre-
vious to coming here, Mr.. Splitter
was in the wholesale furniture
business. Son, Howard, a n d
daughter, Susan attend Amphi'
theater high. The Spitzers live
at 6655 Casas Adobes Rd. A son.
Don, is in Silver City, NM. in the
automobile business.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
are celebrating their ninth wed
ding anniversary by moving to
their new home at SALT E. goth.
A jam session was held recent
ly at the home of Judy Kuropat-
kin. Among the guests were:
Charlotte Flyer, Harriet Lee, Sal
ly Malinsky, Ann Greenberg,
Reva and Sandy Tietelbaum, Rita
Goldstein, Charlene Sacks, Lor-
eta Borton, AL Fineberg, Joan
Smotkin, and members of Tucson
AZA who were inducted into of
flee that evening.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

Spending the summer in Santa
Monica, Calf. are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Farber. They will return IN
the fall.
Graduating with hOnOrs from
Roskruge Junior High was Ber-
tram Molinsky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Molinsky. Congratu-
lationS, Bertram!
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kali and
daughter, Bobbie, left last Friday
to motor to Philadelphia for a
months visit. They return July
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Schwartz left
Sunday for a vacation at Carmel
and San Francisco.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel, Phoenix, has been
given the honorary status of Rab-
bi Emeritus. He has left for
South American tour. Last sum-
mer he was in Israel.
Mrs. Charles jacobson and
daughter, Karen, left this week
for Providence, RI. where they
will spend the summer with fam
lily. Mrs. Jacobson will attend
the 5Oth wedding anniversary of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samson
Frank and the 25th anniversary
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Coren. Mr..
Jacobson will join her in time for
these affairs which take place in
August. Mrs. Jacobson will spend
a week in New York visiting with
the boys formerly stationed at
Ft. Huachuca.
Visiting with his parents and
family in Brooklyn for a month
is Jack Streiter. Son, Sheldon, re-
Gently graduated from Tucson
high and plans to attend VA in
the fall.
Leaving Sunday for Chicago
are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Smith.
They will be gone a few months.
Mrs. Sylvia Kaufman and sons,
Harry and Bennett, E. Drachman,
left Sunday for trip to LA and
Southern California. They will re-
, turn in month.
; Spending a few weeks recently
in Chicago was Julius Warwick,
E. Lester.
, Dee Dee SOnnenblick is attend
ing summer school at UCLA. and
staying at the AEPhi house.
, Visiting with her family in New
York for the summer months is
Sonia Schefstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Liebert had
visiting them recently Mrs. Lie
bert's sister, Mrs. Sam Mendelson
, and husband and daughter, Mar
ion, of Tallahassee, Fla. With
them was Mr.. Mendelson's niece,
Mrs. Adele Fischer, Fernadina,
| Fla. The Lieberts entertained for
them with a patio party. Mr.. and
5 Mrs. Ted Rosenblatt, their cou'
sins, had a cocktail party honor
1 ing the guests at the home OF Ar
4 thur Shiffman, Mrs. Rosenblatts
brother.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Worlds most efficient service and
service ports network
protects your machine and crop investment

III parts and service facilities are un-
matched. You know the skill of your III
dealers servicemen You've seen the
modern tools that help them do pre-
cision work. But that's only part of the
story Your III dealers men are con-
stantly schooled in new machines and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

new methods by III parts and service
specialists. Scientific inventory control
saves you trouble by enabling your III
dealer to stock parts you need The
twelve strategically located III parts
depots supply seldom-called-for parts
on short notice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

See how Fast-Hitch lets the full line of
Fast-Hitch implements work the way
they work best. Try the Super c or any
other new Mccormick machines on
your own farml Call your III dealer
and set the date
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Your III dealer invites YOU TO
measure. e...eompure...prove to yourself

You owe it to yourself to see and try the
Farmall Super C with Mccormick Fast
Hitch implements. See how you can just
back in-hitch and go. See how you
can hydraulically dictate any implement
action with Farmall Touch Control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

FIOW OhIef
No. 22-H Plow
DiskuIl
No. 28-A Cub Lift-Type Disk Harrow
No. Ala Offset Disk Horrow
No. 35-A Whee-ControIIed Disk Harrow
No. 80 Offset Disk Harrow
No. 2q-B Offset Disk Harrow
improved No. 8 l0-foof Field CuItvotor
No. a Stubble Mulch Tiiler
DS Press Drill, N and MF Drills
Combination Hoppers for Is Pointers
A-Cub 20I Planter
No. Low Wheel Side Roke
No. SIS Boler lwire and twine-tiel
No. 20-C Field Harvester
No. l20 l0-Foot Windrow- Horvesfer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

International HorSeAer themselves tond
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

No. "a Horvesfer-Thresher
No. l27-SP Horvester-T -Thresher
HMc-2o Cotton Stripper
C-l4 Cotton Picker
MILO Cotton Picker
No. l-PR Corn Picker
No. 2-PR Corn Picker
No. IAN Corn Picker
No. 400 Spreoder
No. So Troctor-TroiIer
C-I2 leveIing and Grading BIode
Power-Woshing Cream Separator
Super H and HV Troctors
Super N. ND. NV and MDV Trociors
Super N with LIP Cos Attachment
Super WA Tractor
Super Wo and Super WD-6 Troctors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Complete mformuton the 23 Fosfh
and the Fos-titch FumoI Super C. Plus.
"a new form moehne Developments listed below:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Philadelphia, motOred here on Sun
day and we're dinner guests of their
pals, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Hickman, out on U. S. 113.
The regular May meeting of the
trustees Of the FrankfOrd Presby-
terian Church was held at the
church. last evening CThursday), at
$500 o'clock. The chairman, Fran
els Nj. Gum, 3rd, presided.
Mrs. Gertrude Truitt and her
class of third grade pupils at the
Selbyville School, entertained their
mothers to a tea party in their
attractive classroom on Thursday
afternoon May 21. The well train
ed pupils put on a poppy program,
and served delicious refreshments.
You see "Aunt Suzy" went as the
guest of her grandson, Charles
Hudson, alias Butch"
Clarence Coffin became seriously
i'll on Saturday evening while at
tending services in the Blackwater
Church at ClarksVille
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Baker, accom-
panied by Master Jeffrey Arthur
Banks, mOtOred to SOlOmon's Is
land, Md, on Sunday, where Mr..
Baker and his "Delmarva Kid" par
ticipated in the boat races.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4s1s

The Rev. and Mrs. Philip X. Fos-
ter and sons, Cary, John, and David,
arrived at the manse on Friday to
visit his parents, Or. and Mrs. S.
Turner Foster. The Rev. Philip
Foster is pastor of the Westminter
Church at BradentOn, Fla, and was
enrOute to Minneapolis, Mimi, as
commissioner from the Florida
Church to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
Until July 1, Mrs. Foster and the
three little. boys will divide their
time visiting here and at Princess
Anne, Md.
On Wednesday, May 20, Mrs. S..
Turner Foster entertained the
Ocean View Circle with an after
noon tea at the manse on Thatcher
street.
Frank BOatwright is a patient in
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Miss Barbara Jane Murray was
the overnight guest of Miss Phyllis
McCabe on Friday at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe G. McCabe, near town.
Our most recent neWly-weds. Mr.
and Mrs. William Rodney Bunting.
have returned from a southern
wedding trip, and are eniOying a
honeymoon in the Pepper cottage at
Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antoninich of
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

for basic training, was the week
end guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey Kellam.
Hershell G. Tice has returned
home after serving a year with the
Army in Germany. He and Mrs.
Itce are at present residing at 500
North Second street Mrs. Tice is
the former Miss Patricia Ann Will
son of Delmar.
Mrs. Holt Wilson is spending two
weeks in Baltimore to be with her
aunt who is a patient in a hospi-
tai there.
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. G. NJ.
Mundin Of Baltimore, is the guest
Of Mr.. Wilson.
William Fitzgerald Of this town,
was awarded an honorary degree
in National 1872, u. A. ", at the
annual convention for the Disabled
Veterans in Annapolis last week
end.
The degree was awarded by John
Kellam, National Commander.
{ Charles Marine of 204 Jewell
street, is directing the 1853 Buddy
Poppy campaign of VFW Memorial
Post No. 8276, Delmar, of which
Gerhard F. Schafer is commander.
The post selected Sunday, as the
opening date of the poppy sale and
it will continued through May 80.
A donation by Pfc. Charles L.
Hearne, whose wife, Mrs. Betty
Hearne, lives att 400 Pine street.
Delmar, helped push the 32nd In
fantry Regiment to top the Seventh
Infantry Divisions recent 1853 Am
erican Red Cross drive in Korea.
Contributions from the regiment
totaled $4,770.50. The 32nd's com
mander thanked each donor in a
letter for his "whOlehearted and
enthusiastic support"
Private Hearne entered the Army
in February, 1852, and arrived in
Korea in October former stu
dent at Delmar High School, he
was policeman in Salisbury in ci-
william life. He wears the combat
infantryman's badge and the Kor-
can Service Ribbon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

els NJ. Gum, 3rd, the president.
Preston L. Williams, Jr., and
Frank e. Motion, Jr., students at
GOldey- Beacon Business College in
Wilmington, spent the past week
end at their respective homes on
Clayton avenue.
Miss RhOnda Evans, one OF the
AmOco Kids's three winsome daugh-
ters, will celebrate her fourth
birthday on Saturday, May 80.
Aunt Suzy sez:
Husbands with otherwise excel
lent memories sometimes forget
that they are married men,"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

This community considers il ex-
tremely fortunate that the recent
Methodist Conference saw fit to
grant the request for the return of
the Rev. Frank o. Baynard and
family to this charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Powell
have just returned from a motor
trip to Millersville, Pa, where they
attended the 4Oth annual reunion
of their class at the State Teachers
College.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of
the Presbyterian Church was en-
tertained on Wednesday AFTERNOON
by Mrs. Ralph Belts at her sum-
mer home at Ocean City, Md. Her
mothef, Mis-. Dunton was co-hos-
tess. The business meeting at 100
p. m. was conducted by Mrs. Fran
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella \. CarmTne


Rev, and Mrs. Murphy of Norfolk,
Va, were recent guests of Mrs. H.
w. Johnson on Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Nelson have
gone to Ocean City, Nd, for the
summer season.
Rev. and Mrs. John johnson Of
Smyrna, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Li0ckerman
and Mr. and Mrs. Armwell Wingate
spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Laws of Bal
timOre are receiving cOngratula-
tiOns upon the arrival of a son in a
Baltimore hospital. Mrs. Laws will
be remembered as Miss Eunice Lee
Hastings, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Hastings of Delmar.
Lewis Dorsey is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Porter were
Philadelphia visitors on Saturday.
Miss Margie Phillips, chairman of
the cancer campaign for Delmar,
has announced that ,S4S7.21 has
been contributed to date, slightly
more than the contributions last
year.
Mrs. John Moran is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital,
where she was taken following a
fall in her home, near town.
Private John Hearn, who is sta
toned at Fort Lee, Va, was the
weekend guest of his wife here.
Mrs. Minnie Lowe of Smyrna, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Lille
Hayman, here.
Mrs. H. T. Waller, Mrs. Leslie
Roberts and Mrs. Norman Locates
attended the May Day and Home
coming festivities at the University
OF Delaware at Newark on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Tingle.
Route 3, Delmar. are announcing
the arrival of a son on Wednesday
at the Peninsula General Hospital
i'll Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jones have
announced the birth of a daughter
at the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury.
Mrs. GOldie Melvin has returned
home after spending the winter in
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Florence Maddox and Mrs.
). T. Ellis were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Maddox.
Jr., in Glen Burnie, Md.
Mrs. Clifford Sturgis is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury.
Private Raymond Kellam, who is
stationed at Indiantown Gap, Pa,
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

There's big behind the growth telephone service
here in Sussex County But there's bigger important story the
way telephone service has increased you the community
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

100000 TELEPHONE Calls A DAY-Back in 1910,
people here in Sussex County made some $4,000 local
and ouOftOwn telephone calls every day. Now the figure
is 1oO00o-amost three times manyl Telephone serv
ice is becoming and indispensable part of
daily life.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
CAMP ARR0WK

Owned and conducted BY Col Ralph L Sass,
native Of Wilmington and former head coach
Of football ct West Point and Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore. Boys
I-l4 have grand summer in pine woods, on Reho-
both Bay near ocean. Bungalows, excellent equip
ment. Hiding, swimming sailing and riherr. SALT
WATER POOL. Lend sports, Indian lore cfafts end
nature study Nurse. Periods Of four o. eight wesn
starting June 2sth. Write for eatalOs.
Col Ralph 1. sasse RID, LeWes, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
JUDcE oRDERs cIRcus IoMc

LIMA, .-(R)-Judge Moran B.
jenkins believes fathers snURSd
take their sons to the circus.
So he issued a special ruling
in a custody case ordering a di-
vorced man to gain visiting hours
with his son on circus day and re-
quiring them to attend the big
show.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

When you are frying chicken, re-
serve the bony back parts and use
them along with the wing tips, neck
and giblets to make rich chicken
stock. Use the stock as the basis
for a delicious onion soup.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
ThE NAME sIIcKs

INGRAHAM, III. -(R Neigh
bors have reason to call farm
near here John and Virginia s
place"
John and Virginia Bryan were
the original owners. Later, John
and Virginia Cox leased the place.
Now the farm belongs to John
and Virginia Woodland.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

growth Of our busy communities is a tremendous and
continuing job.
We cannot slacEen pace. It's our job to furnish
you and your neghbors with all the service you need
when and where you want it You have right
to expect it. We're going to see that you get it
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Ads are now being placed on
parking meters. Philadelphia is be-
lieved to be the first large city to
try it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Today your telephone service is faster and more de-
pendable than Your entire telephone system is
better equipped than ever to meet both civilian and
military needs.
Even So the telephone job in Sussex County is far
from finished. Keeping pace with the progress and
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

THE DIAMOND STATE TElEPHoNE COMPANY ~
that's high in alpe- il .W4AD
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Mother-I am very much hu-
inflated by this note from your
teacher saying that you cheated
on your test. I'm ashamed to
think a son Of mine would do
such a thing.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
shepherd Park Citizen Unit Elects Bernard MaruoIiu

The Shepherd Park. Citizens
Association last night elected Of
ficers for next year.
Bernard Margolius was named
president and Mrs. Samuel Bigio,
vice president. Frederick G. Um-
hau. secretary, and Stanley Hay
man, treasurer. were reelected.
Edmund s. Wells and John q.
Sutton were chosen as delegates
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Fort Davis Citizen Group
Elects ". J. Drew

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation last night elected William
j. Drew for its next president.
Other officers elected were Ru-
fus c. Fellers and David Lynch,
vice presidents: Jean Mckinley,
secretary, and Catherine M. Eel
lers, treasurer.
In other business, the group
passed a motion requesting that
the final race of the Soap Box
Derby be televised.
The association also voted in
favor Of an unbalanced line for
traffic moving across Sousa
bridge during morning rush
hours.
The meeting, last of the sea-
son. was conducted by Sebastian
Riccobono, retiring president, in
the Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

to the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations.
In another action, the unit
went on record as supporting
Mark Winkler for a post on the
Board of Education.
Jesse D. Coon, counsel for the
Senate District Committee, ad-
dressed the group.
The meeting was held in the
Shepherd School, Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road NV,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
VIII Dedicate Avenue
Church Bldg. Sunday
CONTINUED from first page)

Educational Wing were built and
dedicated by Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes during the pastOrate of Dr.
Frank HersOn and plans were sub
mitted for the Fellowship Build
ing. The Fellowship Building was
built during the pastOrate of Rev.
Roy L. Tawes. The Building Com
mittee for the Fellowship Build
ing were, I. d. Short, chairman,
William V. Sipple, Sr, DR.. Oliver
V. James, M. Haswell Pierce. Gar
rett Grier, Brown P. Thawley and
George II. Draper, Jr.
Many OF the antique stained glass
windows in the Sanctuary were
taken from the old church and re-
stored to their present beauty. The
stained glass windows in the So
cial Hall of the Fellowship Hall
picture the portraits of the found
ers of Early MethOdism The Ave
nue. Methodist Church, Milford, was
founded in 1889.
The Gothic Edifice is one of the
most beautiful structures in this
section of the country. The present
pastor is Rev. Robert E. Green.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the DedicatOTy Service and
Friendship Hour, Sunday afternoon,
November 29th, at 400 p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
8-Point Program To
Cut Drunken Driving
CONTINUED from first page)

ton of the Liquor Commission a
special decal design, bearing a mes
sage concerning drinking while
driving, would be posted at the
exit of each liquor establishment.
8. Every effort would be made to
instigate a cooperative program
among neighbOring states on the
problem of the sale of alcoholic
beverages to teen-age groups.
Walter B. McKendrick, Jr., chair
man of the committee, who is gen.
eral manager of the Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge and former assist
ant chief engineer of the State
Highway Department, emphasized
that the recommendations, al
though adopted by the committee,
are recommendations at this stage.
Full discussion with the proper
agencies whose cooperation is re-
quired will follow. On Tuesday,
for example, committee representa-
tives will confer with Brig.-Gen.
George J. Schulz, the liquor com
missioner.
Before Colonel Shew discussed
the recommendations the commit
tee was briefed on the latest acci-
dent statistics for the state, statis-
tics, which, Mr.. McKendrick said
point up the problem"
From Jan. / to Oct. 81 of this
year drinking was involved in some
849 of the total of 1881 accidents
Some 603 of these $40 accidents
came on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, which Mr.. McKendrick de-
scribed as the critical period
Drinking was involved in one OF
every So cases in which there was
property damage.
Drinking was involved in one Ol
every 3.5 cases in which persOnsa'
injury resulted.
Drinking was involved in one Out
Of every % accidents resulting in
a fatality.
Although drinking while driving
was the main item on the commit.
tee agenda, the members also re.
ceiVed and approved three recon-
mendatiOns on other phases of the
safety program promulgated BY
Governor j. Caleb BOggs.
These were:
l. That Mr. McKendrick write tC
each bus company operating in anC
through Delaware and ask fol
compliance with the speed regula
tions. This was based on a number
of complaints that bus drivers are
exceeding the limit.
2. That the State Highway De
partment' extend the presen
'trucks-keep-right" regulation OF
the Dupont Parkway all the way
from State Road to Rogers Corner
/ it now extends from State Roac
to FarnhursD.
3. That the State Highway De
partment cause signs to be erecte,
on all of the major through route!
stating the truck speed maximum
which is As miles per hour.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

of Col. AkmhedOv, and responsible
for getting desired armament in
formation for Russia, he had at least
four spy systems working for him,
as did three. other Red Army sec
tions, the Red Navy and the famed
secret police, NKVD Since his time,
said Mr.. Ege, operations may have
greatly expanded.
Interesting too is this reformed
super-spy's explanation that the spy
rings were of two types. legal and
illegal, and that each of the six
Red Intelligence sections had at
least two of each variety wOi king
for them. If one ring were turned
up by our slueths, the others would
carry on. Legal" networks, the
witness said, consisted OF Soviet
citizens in their embassies and con-
sulates, the Amtorg Trading Com
pany, Tass News Agency and other
international organizations. The
illegal" rings, he said, were made
up of U. S. citizens, some of them
high in the Government.
And you will remember that
efforts by our more courageous
public servants, from Martin Dies
down to Senator Mccarthy and
Jenner and Representative Velde to
uncover these rats, both legal
and Illegal" have been termed
"witch-hunts."