davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-30

from Waynesboro, Va, is of the
class of 1880 and Mr.. Fuller the
class of '96.
More than 1000 alumni will
attend a luncheon at noon at
the university dining hall. DR..
H. c. Byrd, Maryland's preSi-
dent, will speak. There will be
a Homecoming dance tomorrow
night at the armory sponsored
by the M Club and the student
government.
Tickets for the Terps' home
coming were on sale today at the
university athletic office and
three sporting goods stores, the
Fairway in downtown Washing
ton, Mitchel'S on upper Four
teenth street and Bethesda
Sport Mart in Bethesda.
Northwest traffic was urged to
use Piney Branch road and
follow signs to the stadium, and
Northeast traffic to take Queens
Chapel road to Colesville road
past Northwestern High School
to the stadium. AS usual, no
left turns will be permitted on
Route l in College Park after
II am.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Jensen Homers as Lopats
Win Sixth in Japan, 1911
BY the Associated Press

OSAKA, Japan, Oct. 30.-Ed
Lopat's Major League Stars shell
lacked the Osaka Nankai Hawks
today, 1871, before a crowd OF
80, 900.
The Hawks, champions OF the
professional Pacific League, got
only three hits.
The Lopats smacked 18, in
cluding home runs by Harvey
Kuenn of the Detroit Tigers and
Jackie Jensen of the Washington
Senators.
Lopat of the Yankees pitched
seven scoreleSS innings. Mike
Garcia of Cleveland. who fin
ished, was touched for the lone
Hawk run in the ninth.
It was the sixth victory in
seven starts in Japan for the
LopatS.
Lopats <-- o13 Oe1 O13.-15 IS l
Hawks - 900 600 DOL 3 3
Lopat. Garcia (S) and Berra. Niarhos
(S);. Nakahara. ogami 90 Full go,
Ogata (S) and Matsui, Tsutsui (6).
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Victorious Gagne Due
To Meet Mat Champ

A wrestling match between
Verne Gagne, No. l challenger
for the heavyweight title, and
Lou Thesz, the titleholder, is in
the making at Turner's Arena
after Gagne retained his unbeat-
en- record last night. He pinned
Art Nielsen with a claw hold
after 25 minutes of the feature
bout. witnessed by 2,433 fans,
largest attendance of the season.
In other matches. Ray Gunkel
defeated Black Jack Dillon with
a flying scissors after Is minutes,
Baron Gattoni threw Ed
(Strangler) White, Ray Thunder
defeated Pedro Escobar and
Gene Bowman won over George
Schnapel.
Evening star., 1953-10-30


in the Redskins Pullmans broke
down. While his colleagues
tossed and grumbled, Pepper
hauled his mattress over to a
neighboring freight car, climbed
inside and settled down for a
Snooze.
In San Antonio on the same
trip, Gene was suddenly left
without a roommate when a
rookie was dropped. A couple of
buddieS said he could room with
them if they could find an extra
mattress.
Gene solved that by Juggling
his bedding down three flights
bivouacking on the floor. Pepper
was snoring blissfully the next
morning, while the house detec-
tive tried to run down a stolen
mattress.
The affair took on a Mack
Sennett aspect when Gene hauled
the mattress back upstairs ano
tidied things up while the house
HaWkshaW was searching other
rooms.
Pepper isn't in a class with
Wee Willie Wilkin, Erny Pinckert
and some of the other departed
warriors, although with a little
more attention to business he
could be. But he comes from
the same colorful mold, and he's
a welcome addition.
X X X X
Another stout gentleman was
in town this week, visiting be-
tween business visits to Pitts
burgh and Baltimore. That
would be jug carp, Green Bays
publicity director and a one
time star center with the Pack
erS.
carp had nothing to say about
Coach Gene Ronzani's future at
Green Bay. which seems pre-
cariouS at the moment. Nor did
ne have any report on Joe Sty-
dahar'S status with the Chicago
Cardinals, but there are rumors
that both are headed for the
door. Stydahar. you may recall,
was assured of LOB for life
by Walter Wolfner, executive
director of the Cardinals, when
he went to work for the Chicago
club. It's a short life in pro
football, however.
carp raised some eyebrows and
almost got tossed out on his
ear by ordering a Brooklyn"
salad at lunch.
"A Brooklyn salad" the wait
er repeated. Whats that?"
mo Dressen," jug chortled.
x X X
Charlie Dresser is an ole
friend of carp, having played
quarterback years ago for the ole
Racine Horlichs in a backfielc
that included Hank Gillo
Death" Halliday and Milt Rom
ney.
The team was managed by
Babe Ruetz, father of Howit
Ruetz, the Green Bay tackle
who was dropped by the Packer,
yesterday along with Johnny
Papit, former Redskins halfback
y X X II
Everybody asks jug about Dor
Hutson, the Packers record.
smashing. pass-catching end O.
a few years ago. Well, Don's
doing all right. He sold his bowl.
ing alley in Green Bay to Eo
Harris, who is Harry Gilmer'S
brother-in-law, and bought a
Cadillac-Chevrolet agency in
Racine.
"He isn't making anything but
money" jug reported.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Araujo TO Meet Davis
In N Fight Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Tht
honeymoon is over for newlywec
George Araujo, the Providence
(R. - boxer.
Jimmy Carter's right hand
ruined his shiny dreams of be-
coming lightweight champion OF
the world at the age of %. That
was his last Madison Square
Garden fight. And a September
10 defeat in Boston by the vet
eran Teddy (Red Top) Davis
rubbed much of the luster off
his fine record.
Now Araujo starts all over
again in a third match with
Davis. The 10-rounder at 10
pm. will be carried on network
radio and television. y
(The fight will be heard over
WMAL and seen on WNBW,
Channel 4, beginning at 10
pm.)
Since the last Davis fight,
Araujo was married. Now he
goes back to work in a rugged
test that could be a turning
point in his career.
The narrowing odds favoring
ArauiO, at 8 to 5, overlook his
upset by Davis at Boston in his
first fight after his 13th-round
technical knockout by Carter.
In 81 fights, since 1948, Araujo
has a 49-4-1 record.
Davis, 30. enjoyed tremen-
dous squirt this year after STUN
bling along at a 500 pace
through most of his career. He
has been fighting since 1916
with a record of 52-46-2.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Allentown in League

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Oct. 80
up. - Thomas H. Richardson,
president of the Eastern League,
says the St. Louis Cardinals have
accepted franchise for Allen
town, Pa, giving the league nine
teams, but that plans call for a
1O-team loop next year.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

that he was
back to stay.
The f elbow
with the jack
OIL a n t e r n
S m i ! e could
give the team
a big lift at
guard, if his
t e a m m a t e S
dom t die
laughing at
his antics.
How come
the 243-pound,
eX- MisSourian
Evening star., 1953-10-30

The Redskins regained one
of their most colorful figures
this week when Gene Pepper
hove into town, announcing
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Eight Games Scheduled
In CY0 Football Leauue

Eight games will be played in
the Catholic Youth Organization
football league tomorrow. The
games will be played on the East
EllipSe and the middle field of the
Ellipse starting at $50 am.
The schedule:
Section 1. East Ellipse-Blessed Sacra-
ment VS.. st. Michaers, $3.50 am; Holy
Francis Xavier VS.. Our Lady of Lourdes
noon; Holy Comforter VS.. St. Berna-
dette's, 1:15; st. AIMS (bye).
Section II, middle Ellipse st
Jeromes VS.. st. Joseph' S Home, q 80 a m.
st. Martins VS.. st. Francis De Sales
10:45; Nativity VS.. st. James, noon
ST. Anthony's VS.. Sacred Heart, 1:1S
pm. st. GATHERINGS (bye).
Evening star., 1953-10-30
CoIIeqe Football

william Jewell SO - Culver Stockton
Peru (Nebr.l 13 Wayne !Nebr;l ::
Missouri Valley AZ Tarkio ]:
College Of Emporia SO Bethel dKans) II
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Fiqhts Last Night

SAN JOSE, Calif.-Eddie Chavez,
1851, San Jose, outpointed Bennie
Espinoza, 134, Cebu City, Philippines
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Tony Anthony,
1924, New York. stopped Tommy Smith,
16l Il, Providence. 90.
DETROIT -Embrel Davidson, 214h,
Detroit, knocked out John Holman,
POI 1a, Chicago (2).
NEWARK, N. Charlie Norkus, 1917.
Jersey City, outpointed Matt Daniels,
1S5 New York (Sl.
WORCESTER, Mass Curly Munroe,
135. Worcester. outpointed Charlie
Slaughter 132, Jersey City Q0).
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League
Montreal, 3: Toronto, /.
Western League
Calgary, s: Edmonton, |.
International League
.Iohnstown, T: Troy (Ohiol. ).
Fort Wayne. .: Louisville, |.
Milwaukee, 3: Grand Rapids, 2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
National League
No games scheduled.
American League
Syracuse at Hershey
Western League
Saskatoon at Victoria.
Seattle at Vancouver
International League
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Austria Says U. 5. Wants
To Turn Over Radio Station
BY the AsSoeioisd Press


VIENNA, May 20.-The Aus
train cabinet said yesterday
Washington is ready to discuss
turning over to Austria the
United States State Departments
million-dollar radio station in
this country. American Embassy
officials said they knew nothing
about the matter.
American sources said Wash
ington wants to turn over to
the pro-Western Austrian gov
ernment transmitters of Radio
Station "Red-White-Red" in
Vienna, Linz and Salzburg in
order to eliminate cost of main
tanning a staff. The station now
employs five Americans and
about 260 Austrians.
However, and embassy spokes-
man said the problem had not
been discussed with the Austrian
government and that no instruc-
tions had been received from
Washington to begin negotia-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
| East|and Denounces
Chemist as Worst
Risk 10 Security
Nv the AsseeIcted Press

A Brooklyn physicist and
chemist who worked on World
War n research projects has
refused to tell Senators whether
he is q Communist or whether
he ever spied for Russia.
Morris U. Cohen said his an
swers might tend to incriminate
him.
Senator Eastland, Democrat,
of Mississippi promptly de-
nounced him at hearing yes
terday as "one Of the worst men
as a security risk who has ever
appeared before this committee. |"
Cohen also declined to tell the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee who his present
clients are, or whether they are
engaged in defense work. but
Senator Eastland said he will
find out.
Ask Facts on Present Work.
Senator Hendrickson. Repub-
lican. of New Jersey joined Sen
ator Eastland in demanding an
investigation Of Cohen's present
work as a chemist in private
practice. Senator Eastland said
he wants to determine whether
Cohen's clients "are in war work
or (whether) he could get in
formation that could be detri-
mental to this country"
Cohen had refused to answer
Senator Eastland's question
whether he had ever passed to
"the Soviet secret service" any
information obtained through his
clients.
Have you been guilty of
espionage for the Communist
government of Russia?" Senator
Eastland asked.
Again Cohen refused to answer
Silent on Affiliations.
He testified he taught at the
City College of New York between
1880 and 1941. but refused to say
whether he had been a Com
munist then, as two previous wit
nesses have testified, or even
whether he was dismissed in 1941
after a New York State legisla-
tive investigation.
Another witness, Charles s.
Flato of Wellfleet, Mass, refused
to say whether he is a Com
munist now or had been while
holding a number of Federal jobs
between 1897 and 1945.
He said he had handled secret
information during his govern
ment work, but swore he had not
revealed it to any unauthorized
persons.
Flato said he first went to
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Aid to Formosu Listed

TA1PEH. Formosa (P.-For-
eign-aid supplies valued at more
than $93 million were imported
into Formosa in 1852. the
United States Mutual Security
Agency announced in Taipeh.
The list was topped by more
than $23 million worth Of fer
tilizers and $12 million worth of
petroleum, oil and lubricants.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Duck DisIikes Wuter

SALT LAKE CITY R.-The
Albert w. Hormans have q duck
that doesn't like water. Mr.. Hor-
man says the duck. a recent gift,
just won't stay in the family
pond. When he's placed in it. he
paddles out as fast as he can
and stays out. Hes certainly is
a queer duck" Mr.. Norman
says.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Free Beer Idea FuiIs

LONDON, May 20 R.-Labor-
ite John Glanville suggested in
the House of Commons yesterday
that Britain's brewers mark the
coronation by giving all custom
ers half-a-dozen free pints of
beer on the great day, June Q
The proposal got nowhere.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
111W 1G111VK1I1V .
Older Folks with
Itching Skin !!

For the nagging. mAddening. persisted
ibeh Of dry skin. 90 common TO follu past
middle age, Resinol Ointment b q special
eoothing relief. Contains lanolin which ac1
IN place Of missing natural skin oils =,
works fast. and contest lasts. It fsels Cd
good not 70 have to scratch and sssatsh4
Get Reainol and get relief. Al drug ahpoeal
Evening star., 1953-05-20

work with a WPA library project
in Boston in 1884. Later he held
public relations jobs with a Sen
ate and a House committee and
various Federal agencies. He left
Government work in June, 1945,
and said he has been unemployed
for about q year.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Smooth. easy-to-apply paint
In a big choice Of popular
colors for your paintup.
cleanup chores. We carry
q big selection of brushes.
linseed oil. etc. too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

WOMAN wanted to help care for
elderly ladies in rest home. Room,
board, and wages. Inquire 672 W..
Stevenson Street, Gibsonburg, O..
Phone 1924. 44-1td
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Allen Twp Norman o. Helle,
ct al to Robert Johnson, ct al,
1892 acres, re- 13, S. /.
Rocky Ridge:-Sam Wilburn, ct
to George Wilburn, ct al, blj 2,
lots 8-9, VIM. Foot'S.
Long Beack:- George Villar.
real to Adelino M. Lopey, ct al,
2 parcels, % acres, re-.
Genoa Corp Louis Deynett
to Kenneth H. Clabaugh, ct al, .172
acre, sec 33. Louise Deynett to
Woodrow F. Burdue, ct al, .49
acre, sec 33. Louis Deynett to
Harmon Harmeyer, .O6 acre, sec 33
Catawba Plats:- John J. Gedert
to Josephine C. Gedert, lot 1, Byr
neal Beach. Harold Riedmaier, to
Raymond Montgomery, lot 18
Rock Ledge plat. nellie C. Eichen
laub, to Edward Eichenlaub ct al
lot ''E" Heyl-Knopps Add.
Danbury Plats:- Ray S. Phelps
to Roger A. Minnick, ct al, lot %
S. 2, Channel Grove.
Lakeside Laura D. Leinbaugt
ct al to Robert D. Martin, ct al
blk SIS, lot 13.
Oak Harbor Corp Ronald
Wargowsky, ct al to Henry C. Lis
ka, lot 20, pit 10, Liesers add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the staff at Magruder
Hospital, the Reverend Hillberry,
DR.. J. C. Witker, the men in the
mems ward at Magruder Hospital,
Neidecker's relatives and neigh
bors for kindness shown during
the years of serious illness, recent
illness and death of our father
and grandfather, Grant Smith.
Ralph C. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
and family
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

FOR SALE, or will trade for Ohio
property, a fine 3 bedroom bunga.
low, located in fine residential
area Jacksonville, Fla. Brick,
block and stucco const. Price
$12,500 This house built new in
1851. Phone 1891 Huron, Ohio for
full information.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

FIREMAN wanter for high pres
sure boiler. $500 per week. Call
Mr.. Vogt, Port Clinton 24117.
48-1tr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

GIBSONBURG FRIENDLY Rest
Home, Gibsonburg, Ohio, is ready
for Lady patients, 672 Stevenson
Street. Telephone 1924. 44-1td
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

MIDDLE AGED woman, in good
health to care for an elderly wo-
man. Good living conditions and
wages. Phone Mr.. Miller. Genoa
1881. 48-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

| We wish to thank everyone for
their flowers arr cards, and for
their kind expressions of sympa
thy during our recent bereave-
ment.
Lockwood Marshall
and family
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks are extend
ed to all our friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death of
our dear husband and father, Rob-
ert Howarth. Especially do we
thank the Rev. Perry Blankenship,
the Masonic Lodge and the Sand
ers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Robert Howarth and son
-.-.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks for all the cards, flowers,
letters and gifts received by me
while was a patient at Crippled
Children's Hospital.
Mary 10 Eberle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Minute Sermon

A frienG of college da.s VINO t
nov Chic Psychologist. Central
State Hospital, Petersburg, Vir-
GINA, EaS sent me a copy of a
paper he read recently before the
Virginia Academy of Science and
which was published by The Ma
tional Association of Mental Heal
tn, Incorporated. After a long and
careful analysis of the evidence
the conclusion is: I'VE believe that
there is entirely sufficient evid-
ence, both from clinical findings
and from general observations, 10
IL. Ja. I'm t.tat this fourth
Ia, ~ s.. personality needs
docs c%.st: ard that this category
comprise. ule single. highly i'm
HOrt3nt II Ct. { cgiy.:ual. '.E..!
involves some form II r..siar.
faith, whether III a pcrSonaliZcU
Irvine EuiAg or in an impersonal
Supreme lSower."
Furthermore, as psychiatry has
recognized tNiS ned and dealt
With its GiSorJ-f= : ..r= )eulically
80 ciin.ca! .Sychology SHOULD also
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

.TCly admit II" existence as a ma
tional personality phenomenon.
e" treat lis deficiencies and dis
tGrtions as recognized clinical en-
titles. Sine, therefore. modern
+ 'chothcl py treats tie I!holc
psychological" man. # Iu.s
need be an integral part OF mans
personalities, in view OF the
evidence, we believe that it defin-
itely is-then clinical psychology
cannot afford to ignore this part
in its attempts to reintegrate the
personality of man into its norma,
healthy, totally intcgrated form. 80
This modern pSychiatry, from
its study Of sick minds. and mod
ern clinical psychology, from it,
study of basic human needs, agree
mat for most men. at least, whole
ness and health come from build
ing the personality upon u faith
IN d Supernatural Power.
OF cours2 that a sas.c teaching
q: C"r'.tiG it. 'cSus said % BID
2art.n,a2u-. Go thy wa: H.
faith hath maze thee whole.
,-.larh lJ:52). We need to get our
selves together around somcthing
or Someone, in whom we can De
lleve and trust. That Someone is
the God and Father Of Car -orC
! 49,. ErlSt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

termination of first enlistment
or re-enlistment.
EDUCATION AND TRAINING
(korea CT Billy:
Initiate e. Aug. 20, 1854 or
2 years after discharge or re-
lease whichever is later.
Complete by u years after
date or discharge or release or
end of basic service period,
whichever is later.
JCB-FINDING ASSISTANCE:
Through Veterans Employment
Service in public employment
offices -. Indefinitely
LOANS. DIRECT BY VA:
Apply ior loans Tor come and
farmhouse purchase before >.
June b.. 1854.
LOAN GUARANTY ;Ci. D..D.
Apply for guaranty in purchase
OF home. farm or business Dc.yrc
=. judy -, 1857. .;Sceation:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

that many OF the laws passed
by Congress contain sections
limiting the time in which
claims for benefits may be filed:
COMPENSATION (see also PEN
SION):
Claims for service-connected
disabilities may be filed during
=. Lifetime (if filed within
one year may be paid from day
following discharGc)
EDUCATION AND TRAINING
(War III CT BilD:
Initiate within years (if
discharged after July 25, l947)
after discharge. Complete by
=. July IS. 1856. Exception:
Those enlisted or re-enlisted
(under Public Law l9O,79th
Congress) between Oct. 6, l945
and Oct. 5, 1916. have nine years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

Those enlisted or re-enlisted
(under Public Law 100. 18th
Congress) between Oct, 6, l945
and Oct. S, 1916, have ten years
from termination OF first enlist
ment or REIMBURSEMENT in which
to apply.
LOAN GUARANTY
(Korea CT Biln:
Apply within -. 10 years after
termination of Korea Conflict
(National Service LIFE:
Term insurance under premium
waicver, Resume premium pay
ments within ;. l21 days af-
ter release o. Sea-, o..
PENSION
(See also CONprNSATIOND:
File claims for non-se rvice-con-
nected disabilities during
Lifetime.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

fire in the town in less than a
week.
The fire is estimated to have
caused approximately $4,000
damage, destroying in addition to
the $4,000 square foot warehouse
and a residence. several bales OF
cotton and large amount of equip
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
$4,000 Fire Cuts
Conway Warehou

Fire destroyed the West Ware
house IN South Conway early Sat-
urday morning and swept through
"A residence in the second major
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Save w the lime. eAo,+.oos+

Doe bsttsr Job than ordinary pats do IN ts
Rols or brushss easier halves the cost and MA
makes painting pleasant pastins. Even beginners e,4
nawss results In few hours with trouble WAII-RXf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

not in fact ignore entirely the ques-
ton of United States security"
He called it startling, to say
the least" in view of testimony
from State Department officials
that, in such cases, prime consi-
Iteration was given to Americas
interest.
The memo said derogatory poll
teal information was passed on to
the U.N. but the decision to hire
or retain individuals so cited rested
with the U.N. secretary general.
Another State Department docu-
ment, McCarran said, showed
Alger Hiss "had initial control over
selection Of employees of the United
States delegation" Recent Com
munist probes have been aimed at
U.N. staff members but not at en-
ployes of the American delegation.
Hiss, now in jail for perjury, was
convicted of lying when he swore
ne had not passed secret docu-
ments to a Communist agent. AS
State Department official, he
was prominent in the development
of the U.N.
McCarran exhibited letter from
former Secretary of State James
F. Byrnes, now governor of South
Carolina, which said recruiting of
personnel for the U. S. delegation
staff was handled mainly by the
Office of Special Political Affairs. I"
The letter was dated April 1, 1916.
McCarran said Hiss headed that
office at that time.
Byrnes wrote that no appoint
ments could be made without a
thorough investigation of the ap-
plicant's background. He said top
level appointments had to be ap-
proved by the assistant secretary
for administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Ferguson May Head Senate Red Hunters

Under Mccarthy, the subcom.
mittee's task force method would
assign various members to specific
investigations.
However, Sen. McCarran ID.
New predicted Sun. night that the
internal security subcommittee,
which he headed in the last Con.
gresS, will have more questions to
ask the State Department about its
loyalty check of Americans en-
ployed by the United Nations.
McCarran contended in a state
ment that information from the de-
partment itself shows that loyalty
to the United States was a secon-
dairy issue-if considered at all
in such checks.
McCarran's statement was based
on State Department memoran-
dunn dealing with secret arrange
ments made in 1919. The arrange
ments governed how the depart
ment would fill U.N. requests for
data on U. S. citizens employed by
or applying for jobs with the U.N.
Copies of the memo, as distri-
buted by McCarran, said in part:
''The department will decide
whether any information of a de-
rogatory character is of sufficient
substance to warrant the conclu-
sion that the individual would ap-
pear to be so disposed, through
political affilitation or sentiment,
as to be a poor risk in terms of
adherence to his oath as an inter-
national civil servant, and to there
fore constitute a probable source
of future injury to the U.N."
This standard, McCarran pro-
tested, "at least relegates the ma.
tioanl security of the United States
to a secondary position, if it does