davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Louis H. Bean, IS,
Former RFC Aide

Louis H. Bean, IS, former chief
Of the Real Estate Section of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp,
died yesterday at his home,
Waveland Farm, Tidewater, near
Warsaw, Va, after a long ILL
ness.
Born in Forsyth, Ga, Mr.. Bean
was reared and educated there.
From 1906 to 1919 he was
manager of the Washington
State properties of the Stone &
Webster Corp, with headquar-
ters in Tacoma, Wash.
In 1919 he moved to New York
and served as vice president of
Dwight P. Robinson & Co., an
industrial construction firm, un-
til his retirement in 1881.
Mr.. Bean came out Of retire
ment in 1941 to work for the RFC
during World War II and con-
tinued with that agency until
1851.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Virginia G.. Bean of Waveland
Farm, and a sister, Mrs. John
Hightower of Atlanta, Ga.
A memorial service will be
held at 2::30 pm. tomorrow at
the Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suit
land, Md.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
R. Hampton Cox, Is,
Indian Head Deputy
By a siaff Correspondent Of The stor


INDIAN HEAD, Md, Dec. 25.
r. Hampton Cox, veteran
Charles County deputy sheriff,
died yesterday at his home here
after a long illness. He was rs.
A native of Charles County,
Mr.. Cox realized a boyhood am
.bition when he became a deputy
sheriff at the age of 81. He
served IS years in that capacity
and then began a new career
as an employe of the Indian
Head Naval Powder Factory.
After his retirement q years
later, he again strapped on a
deputy's gun and remained on
duty until he became ill several
months ago.
His ability to maintain order
without using force in this naval
town teeming with young serv-
icemen, has become legendary.
Requiem mass will be said at
9 am. Monday in st. Peters
Catholic Church, Waldorf. Bur-
ial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery, Washington.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Kathryn Cox, one son, Bernard
H. Cox of Washington, and two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Lam
ahan Of Washington and Mrs.
Glenn w. Duey of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Paul Y. Gallagher,
Interior Decorator

Paul v. Gallagher. 62, owner
of an interior decorating estab-
lShment at 808 D street NV,
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital.
Mr.. Gallagher was furniture
department manager and buyer
for the Palais Royal store for
some Is years before going into
business for himself in 1916. A
native of Philadelphia, Mr.. Gal
lagher was with the Snellenburg
Store there for "a years before
coming to Washington.
Mr.. Gallagher lived at 1922
Skyland place Sc. He was a
member of st. Teresa's Catholic
Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Caroline Gallagher. of the
Skyland place address: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert M. Nash. Of
1885 Twenty-fifth street Sc;
brother. Flank Gallagher, of
Trenton, N. j., and two sisters.
Mrs. Helen Anderson, and Mrs.
Agnes McBryan. both of Phila-
delphia.
The body will be at the James
T. Ryan funeral home, BIT Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. until 10
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
John H. Nay|or Dies;
Retired Inspector in
Highway Department

John H. Naylor, 73. retired
District highway inspector, died
yesterday at Prince Georges Hos
pital. He had been in declining
health since he was struck by an
automobile last year.
He spent % years in the High
way Department before he re-
tired in 1850. Afterward he
worked for the Hyattsville high
way department until Septam-
ber.
Mr.. Naylor was born in 'Vash-
ington, but he had lived in
Hyattsville more than 40 years.
He was active in the Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church in
Hyattsville, where he was a
former warden.
Survivors are his widow, Amy
Clark Naylor. 4908 Forty-second
avenue. Hyattsville: two sons,
Harwood. of the home address:
Allen Clark Naylor, 4405 Under
wood street. University Park,
Md: two brothers. Richard T.
and William r. Naylor, both of
Washington, and four sisters,
Mrs. Harry Dorsey, Hyattsville;
Mrs. James w. Lauderdale, 1924
Webster street NV. and the
Misses Elizabeth Naylor, Chevy
Chase. Md, and Charlotte Nay
lor, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at Gasch's
funeral home, Hyattsville. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Mrs. Edward Nohe,
Wife Of Retired
D. {. Fire Captain

Mrs. Edward H. Nohe. rs
wife Of a retired District Fire
Department captain, died Tues
day at Providence Hospital.
A third generation Washing
ton native. Mrs. Nohe was the
former Catherine Cecilia Lor-
ing, daughter of John and Anne
Loring.
Capt. and Mrs. Nohe lived at
1907 Nerth Capitol street. within
four blocks of st. Aloysius Cath
olic Church, North Capitol
and / streets, where both were
christened and where they were
married.
High requiem mass will be
sung there for Mrs. Nohe at 10
am. tomorrow. She will be
buried in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Before her marriage in 1900,
Mrs. Nohe was an employe of
Goldenberg's Department Store.
Her husband had worked for
The Star as a messenger when
he was a boy.
Mrs. Nohe was active in the
Catholic Women's Benevolent
Association, the Notre Dame
Guild, the Sisters Medical So
ciety and the Sodality at St.
AloysiuS.
She also is survived by three
daughters, Sister Edwin Cecilia,
SIND, of Okayama, Japan; Sis
ter Bernadette Marie, SIND, of
Brooklandville, Md, and Miss
Marie B. Nohe. of the home ad-
dress, and two sisters, Mrs.
Stephen Goggins, of 4017 Mich
olson street, Hyattsville, Md,
and Mrs. Anne Driscoll, of Gil
Girard street NE
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Curves Found Smooth
In Women's Ace Rate

New Zealand people read with
interest this statement by the
Government Statistician. dealing
with the expectation of life in
the Dominion:
I'm the 1886 table the retarda-
ton of progression was evident
in the female rates, but in the
current investigation the female
curve is remarkably smooth from
age II right through to the. early
40S."
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Archduke Karl Plus,
Pretender to Throne
By the Associated Press

BARCELONA, Dec. 25.-Arch-
duke Karl Plus of Hapsburg-
Bourbon, a 44-year-old Pre-
tender to the Throne of Spain,
died of apoplexy at his home
here yesterday.
The archduke was a secondary
Pretender from the CarliSt
branch of the Spanish monarchy,
which refuses to recognize the
Bourbon branch headed by Don
Juan, son of the late Alfonso
XIII, Spain's last king.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
John c. Noble, 1O3,
Of Talbot County
RN fhe Associofed Press

TRAPPE, Md. Dec. Is. = Fu-
neral services were held at
Trappe Methodist Church yester-
day for John c. Noble, who died
Tuesday in Decatur Heights, Md,
at the age of 103.
A former Talbot County farm
er, he had been in retirement for
many years.
Surviving are two sons, Dennis
F. Noble, Hyattsville, Md, and
Alton G. Noble, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Melvin Temple. II

BALTIMORE (P. - Melvin
Temple, II, of Pasadena, Md,
died Thursday at South Balti-
more General Hospital after be-
ing injured last Friday in an ac-
cident at Lipins Corner in Anne
Arundel County.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

thick as 1000 per square yard.
devouring crops completely in
matter of minutes. Largest
swarm ever recorded in the Red
Sea area covered 1000 square
miles.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Albert w. Holm

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Dec. 25 (P).-Albert w. Hahn.
member of the Colorado Repub-
lican State Central Committee
from 1927 to 1880. died here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
4n Mrn1nrtai1t

STORKE, GORDON W. In sad but iov4
band. GORDON w. STORKE. who
passed away two years ago today.
December 25. 1851.
Oh. Lord. keep green the grave
That lies beneath the wide and starry
Keep sweet the sleep and give him rest,
Whose hands are folded over his breast.
Not dead to me. who loved him,
Not lost. but gone before:
He lives with me in memory,
And VIII forevermore.
TOMLINSON, PFC. GEORGE LEE
- (TOMMY). In loving memory
of our son. Pfc. GEORGE LEE
iz (TOMMY) TOMLINSON. killed
in action on Two Jima February
20, 1945.
Our hearts are filled with memories
OF your happy childhood days,
Memories Of your helpfulness
And laughing. boyish ways.
And so to Heaven this Christmas Day.
To you we send in part.
AL the love and thankfuineSs
That ever fills our hearts.
And the angels, Gods messengers.
How much we miss you
On this Christmas Day,
LONELY NON AND DAD.
YEAGER. JOHN. In loving memory Of
our father, JOHN YEAGER. who passed
away March 30. 1858.
CLARENCE XEAGER. HELEN SHROUT.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Mrs. Emmo w. Cross

RICHMOND, Dec. 25.-Mrs.
Emma w. Grass, So, widow of
James Edward Grass, a founder
of the Coca-Cola Co., died here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
AnurtIirtn

ne. sss SosEpH aHyenE e HR%faSry VIII IF
take place on Sunday, December 81,
1888. at PM. at the B'nai Israel
Congregation Cemetery. Oxon Eill. Md.
Directions: Out Pa. ave. s.e. to Branch
ave.. right. on Branch ave. to st.
Barnabas rd., right on St. Barnahas rd.
TO- cemetery. Of
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Draths

day. De: December % "a. NJ isSs. HARRY 9utH Il.
aIls MEINEEs sr beloved ne husband of Of
erett w. and Rev. Harry n. .Meiners.
jr After ] pm. Saturday. December
60, friends are invited to call at the
NV where services viii be held on
tivey and friends invited. Intermsnt
Rock Greek Cemetery. ~
MILLER, EDNA KENNON. On Thurs
day, pscember "a. 1888. EDNA KEN
S9M Ssoyea Hs q e ~ Ssie 9s give GbseE s. nv
Miller. mother Of Mrs. Kay Z. Chap
man. grandmother of Margaret Carol
Chapman rn;aas and nd sister . Cf Ira Ksnnon;
Home, ,29O1 18th St. NV. on saturday.
Arlington National Cemetery. ctt
MULLEN. MARIE KINsLow. On wed
rss,day.. nssdday, Decsmber sn,h e. le5S ct her
q Mullen and mother of Marie Riegel.
Patricia Mullen and Doris Tucker;
ss'en survived Ui ar By four shf nSo
Mattingiy Funeral Home. isi ;1th
St. s:so So until ssturd1ay. u,,1s December %;
csdsr tyss and H fS!snas csmsteI1 invited nter@gsn
NAYLoR. JOHN H. suddenly. on Thurs
day. December "a, 1853, at Prince
GGssss A. TYs aesPas Il 1sSs Shsys5y ssaa ND H AN
vile. Nd, beloved husband Of Amy C..
Naylor and father of Allen Clark Nay
lor and John Harwood.. Naylor. He
Harry = W. wess porsey 1s Miss Gaf charIoste s
Naylor. Miss Elizabeth Naylor and
Mrs. James Lauderdale. and two BROTH
Services % at the da aasch sm Funersl "a Nasl0e Home
Hyattsyille. Nd, on Saturday, December
20. at IL am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
day. December 81. 1858. At Providence @ aSS
Hospital CATHERINE CECILIA NCHE
s nee oirss lor1s v9s e 1po7 .nS NORTH catG
9ns Sister Edwin csciiis isssiEsd s. TS.hef 3d. ef
Marie Mar .5a NAP: q BFsS5iandV5JIs NsSi
Rsg1 9sgal iT9p fF9p the Collins Fgnsral Home,
@asS Ssm6er 2e at sog:3s S;$o I'm pnrc ReSuie%
terry. Kindly omit flowers. 90
NORMAN, ADA B. On Wednesday. De-
cember 23. 1853. at Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital, ADA B. NORMAN Of
2Q39 New Hampshire ave NV. mother
81 Wa@ GoFpne sewart s 1afsess erTcea and sister
the S: II. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Q1 14ths st. NV. on Saturday. De-
cember 26. at 1 pm. Interment Lor-
raine Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd. 25
NORMAN. ADA b. ofacers and mem-
h n bers of Bethlehem Chapter
N>EN No. 7, o. E. s., are requested
YAK to assemble at the S. H. Hines
ASAN Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
st. NV. on Saturday De-
" cember 26 1853, at 1880
pm. for the purpose of con-
quoting funeral services for our . late
sister. ADA B. NORMAN.
EDITH G; KRAUTLER.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

ADA B. oficers and mem-
bers Of Bethlehem : Chapter,
no; 2, Is. 9; E. g., are requested
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th
st. NV. on Saturday. De-
cember 20. 1853, at 1890
p.m.. for the purpose of con-
uneral services for our late
IA B. NORMAN.
EDITH G.. KRAUTIER
Evening star., 1953-12-25

BLAYLOCK, JENNIE. Members of Queen
- Of Sheba Household of Ruth, No.
80 G. U. o. of o. F., are re-
quested to attend the funeral Of
EN our late sister, JENNIE BLAY-
Nh LOCK. on Saturday December 20.
~ 1868. at 1 pm. from Mount
III Moriah Baptist Church, 3rd and
" Lii IfiLiAN BANKS, M. N. g.
HARRIET E TYLER. w. r.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

ALER. SAMUEL z. on Wednesday. De.
cember g; 1858. at Emergency Hos
yon st. NV. husband Of the late Annie
Durham Aler father of Mrs. Margaret
A. kynaston and Mrs. Ruth A. Dono-
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2101 18th
st. NV. Services at the Scottish Rite
temple. $500 18th st. NV. on Satur-
cay, December 26, at / pm. Inter-
ment ROCK Creek Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1953-12-25

day. December 22, 1853, at her resi-
denee. 5215 Dix st. me-. JENNIE ELLEN
BLAYLOCK. loving mother of William
J.. Blaylock and Mrs. Inez B. Reeder:
sister of George W. Jones. grandmother
Of William o. Blaylock. mother-in-law
of Helen L. Blaylock and James
friends also survive. Friends may
call at the Frazier Funeral. Home,
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. from 80
S5s thereafter there ter at tn her late late SS residence
until 10 am. Saturday. December 20:
thence to Mount Moriah Baptist
Church. where the. late Mrs. Blaylock
will lie in state from IL am. until
time of funeral, at 1 pm, Rev. J. H.
Randolph. minister. 'Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1953-12-25

SUTHERLAND. EDWARD SMITH. On
THURSDAY, December q; 1889, at Circle
SUTHERLAND, husband of Margaret
M: Sutherland and father of William
Edward. Ralph M. and Hugh A. Suther-
ley Funeral Home. 500 King st.,
Alexandria. Va. Funeral services will
be conducted at the First Baptist
CHURCH, Alexandria. Va. on Satur-
nient Mount Comfort Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Alaska Island Hit by Flu;
81 Out Of 100 Are Stricken
BY the Associated Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 81.
Eskimos on Little Diomede Island,
struck by an influenza epidemic
which left only three of the ap-
proximately 100 people on the
island on their feet, waited help
lessly today for a mercy plane
carrying a eoctor, q nurse and a
priest.
The epidemic ALREADY has
claimed the lives of six residents
of the island in the stormy Be-
ring Strait midway between Alas
ka and Russia and only three
miles from Russian held Big Di-
omede Island.
Radio reports received here by
Wien-Alaska Airlines headquar-
ters told of the epidemic. The
Eskimos pleaded for a doctor and
a nurse to aid the i'll and for a
priest to minister to the dying.
The mercy plane, which left
Nome yesterday, was a single
engined, four-Seat Cessna piloted
by Wien-Alaska'S James Free
ricks.
Mr.. Freericks was accompanied
by an Alaska native service nurse,
an Alaska National. Guard doctor
and Father Tom Cunningham, q
Catholic missionary.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Wounded Marine Hero
To Get Medal Of Honor

Marine Corpl. Duane Edgar
Dewey, who flung himself on an
exploding enemy grenade to
shield two companions from the
blast. will receive the Medal of
Honor from President Eisenhower
on March IL.
The reserve corporal, 81, of
South Haven, Mich, will become
the first Marine to receive the
Nations highest military decora-
ton from Gen. Eisenhower.
A machine gunner, he lay Seri-
ously wounded near Panmunjom,
Korea, with his assistant gunner
last April 16 A medical corps
man was attempting to treat
them when the grenade dropped
nearby. Corpl. Dewey pulled the
corpsman to the ground, shouted
warnin gto his assistant and
flung himself on the grenade,
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Student ART Contest
To Be Judged tomorrow

Paintings. sculpture and other
art objects will be judged to-
morrow in the annual scholastic
art contest in the District area.
The contest, for elementary
school children, is sponsored by
Frank r. Jelleff. Inc, and
Scholastic magazine. Judging
will be at Jelleff's tomorrow, and
$50 winners will be announced
on Tuesday.
The winning entries will be
displayed on Jelleff's seventh
floor for about two weeks, start
ing March Z. Later they will be
entered in a national competi-
ton.
Nearly 1000 children have en-
tered the District area contest.
Judges are Miss Lois Jones and
Howard A. Porter. Howard Uni
yersity; Kenneth Nolan and Miss
Clare Fontanini, Catholic Uni
versity and William Calfee,
American University.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

action "in a fair and just man
ner." He said he will "act only
after the facts have been fully
and fairly developed"
At the outset of his state
ment, Mr.. Dulles significantly
quoted President Eisenhower's
remark in his state of the I'm
ion message that primary re-
sponsibility for personnel rests
"squarely upon the executive
branch"
The Secretary said that much
is being done in that respect.
Within the State Department. "
he added, I'VE are going about
the matter in an orderly, and,
believe effective way"
Work Just Starting.
Pointing out that the admin
istration's work is just getting
under way. Mr.. Dulles said: 1T
will be matter of months be-
fore the personnel situation
within the State Department is
in satisfactory shape" He re-
marked that about $4,000 peo-
pie are involved, and this is too
many.
He told questioners he hoped
the back of the problem would
be broken in about six months.
Mr.. Dulles was asked if he was
having any difficulty replacing
personnel because of civil service
regulations. He replied that the
State Department has more lee
way in this regard than some
other agencies because of a spe-
cial law empowering the Secre-
tary of State to discharge any
employe when he considers such
action in the best interest Of
the United States. He added
that of course this provision
could not be used as a matter of
whim.
Mr.. Dulles told another ques-
toner that there is no reason
why the morale of loyal, COM
petent employees should be dis
turbed.
Asked if he was taking cog
nizance of reports of lowered
morale among such employees,
Mr.. Dulles said he expected in
due course to learn about the
situation through his assistants.
He remarked that there is a
physical limit to what he can do
personally.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Man Sought as Driver
In Car Crash Fatal 10 ;
Gives Up at Waterloo
THE EVENING STAR A
Washington, D. c. T"
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -, 1893

A Korean veteran was free
under $2.500 bond today after
surrendering last night to Mary
land State Police who sought
him for nearly "a hours as the
driver of a car in which three
persons were killed near Savage,
Md.
William Paul Kelley. %. Of
the 1900 block Otis place NV,
was charged with manslaughter
after he surrendered at the
Waterloo State Police barracks.
His mother. Mrs. Mary c. Kel.
ley and Walter l.. Green, an at
torney, accompanied him.
Early yesterday the car Kelley
repeatedly borrowed from q
friend was ripped apart when
it smashed into a Patuxent
River Bridge abatement on
Route /. Three persons were
killed and a fourth, who police
believe to be Kelley, was helped
from the wreckage by a passing
truck driver.
The truck driver. James w.
johnson of Tappahannock, Va,
said the man he helped from
the wreckage looked at the
bodies strewn on the roadway.
cried "oh, my God" and ran
off into the darkness.
Killed IN the crash were: Mrs.
Virginia Alsip 81, of 4324 Geor-
gia avenue NV, mother of three
young children; Miss Dorine Hit.
about 20, of 3317 Holmead place
NV, and Harry Leigh Shackel-
ford, jr., %. of 1923 Chaplin
street NV.
Mr.. Green said Kelley and his
mother were sent to him by a
Washington attorney about $3.50
o'clock last night
THE boy was badly dazed. He
did not give me any information
about where he had been during
the day." the attorney said.
Mr. Green declined to COM
ment on whether Kelley was the
driver of the car, saying he had
not had time to question the
war veteran.
The attorney said a prelim-
mary hearing has been sched-
uled for 8 p m. March II. before
Howard County Trial Magistrate
Thomas o King at Savage. Kel-
ley also was charged with reck-
less driving and failing to give
aid to the injured after an acci-
dent. t@
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Dulles
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
tigation. But he pointed out
that he had personal contacts
with only a score or so of de-
partment officials, and had no
way of plumbing the state of
morale beyond those limited
contacts.
Respects Congress Powers.
While affirming respect for
Congress powers to investigate,
Mr.. Dulles declared: II am pre-
pared to defend what I know to
be sound and defensible.
II am not prepared blindly to
defend a situation which was
created under my predecessors
and which I have taken Office
with a mandate to change" he
added.
Mr.. Dulles emphasized that he
considers that the responsibility
for policies and procedures in
the State Department falls
squarely on my shoulders" He
declared State Department deci-
sions are not being dictated by
other than the responsible Of
fees of the State Department
itself"
Mr.. Dulles took cognizance at
the start of his weekly news
conference of a recent furry of
reports that Congressional in
veStigations are interfering with
departmental operations by
reading a prepared statement
explaining his attitude.
Months of Difficulty.
II frankly concede," he said,
that the present months are
months of difficulty since it will
necessarily take considerable
time before the new adminiStra-
ton through it's own orderly
processes can correct the accu-
mulated errors of the last 20
years. It is a time when expo
sure through Congressional ac-
ton is to be expected.
II welcome any disclosures
resulting from Congressional
inquiries that will help to make
the Department of State more
competent, loyal and secure"
Mr.. Dulles stressed that he
expects to take needed remedial
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Rickover Case Gains
Attention Of Senator's
Who Plan Inquiry,

The Senate Armed Services
Committee is going to investigate
reports that the Navy twice
failed to promote Capt. H. G.
Rickover. its top atomic scien-
tist, because he ruffled the feel
ings of high ranking admirals.
Capt Rickover, who has been
credited with pushing through
the development of the worlds
first atomic submarine, is said
to have irritated some officials
in fighting for permission to
build the Warship.
) Chairman Saltonstall said the
committee had decided to in
vestigate as a result of numerous
letters The captain, 81, faces
mandatory retirement June 80
because he has twice been passed
over for promotion to rear ad-
miral.
The committee also voted to
investigate the Army's proposal
to promote Brig. Gen. Emil
Lenzer. former Army Signal
Corps chief in Europe during the
last war, from temporary to per-
manent one-star general. He
holds the permanent rank of
colonel and was chief Signal
Corps officer in the Korean war
theater until recently.
Senator SaltonStall said Gen.
Lenzer would be asked to testify
soon in reply to an assertion by
Representative Bushey, Repub-
lican, of Illinois. that the general
automatically" tried to disci-
pline two subordinates last year
for telling the House Un-Amer-
ican Activities Committee that
security safeguards in the Signal
Corps were inadequate.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
OF Tennessee and a committee
member, said evidence at hand
indicates Rickover had a re-
markable record of achieve
ment," surprising records of
some officers recommended for
promotion.
He, and Senator Hunt, Dem
ocrat, of Wyoming, another
member, said the committee
should call before it members of
the promotion board which
failed to recommend the captain
for promotion.
The two Senators said they
would ask that the hearings be
thrown open to the public in the
cases of both Capt. Rickover and
Col. Lenzer.