davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Nara. DsllIah AyloP BUTIed

Services were held for Mrs. De
lilah Aylor Of 1917 Second Sc. 8.
ct the Woodland Funeral Home on
Tuesday September 10, at 2 pm.
Rev Martin l.. Simmons. pastor Of
50. Peters A.M.E. church offlcia-
ted.
Mrs. Ayior died Sunday Sep
tember ~ al her home. She had
been In M health for some time.
A native Of carbonsdals. III, she
had lived In the city for Is years
She attended 81. James A.M.E
church prior TO her illness.
Survivors include three sons.
Lawrence and Bernard q. Warren
and Calvin A. Ayior all OF this city
and one brother. Fred C, Augusta
Of Indianapolis, Ind. who came to
the city for the funeral
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetary with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
JESSE N. BERRY,
RAThER 90 STARdlRY
mRmRT AZ mRBmaEN


Funeral services for Jesse ~.
Berry, 1909 Third ct. g., were held
on Wednesday September 10. at
400 Pm. at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel with Rev, II. Reddick. pas
tor Of st. James A.M.E. church
officiating.
Mr.. Berry died suddenly on
Sunday September IS. at the home
Of his son. Stanley. In st. Cloud,
MINI, after an illness Of several
months. lie suffered q stroke Of
paralysis while on the job about
two years ago and had been q
patient Of the Cornelius Rest
Home for 10 months. In May OF
this year. he went TO live with his
son In st. Cloud.
He was born In Lawrence.
Kans.. on September 20, 1879. He
came TO Minneapolis more than
forty years ago and 1913 in was
married TO Grace Mcintosh,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Mcintosh. one Of the pioneer fam
lies, who survives him.
Other survivors are a son. Stan
ly Berry and wife. Pauline. and
two grandchildren. Alice and stan
iy Michael Berry OF 81. Cloud.
MINI.
Burial was In Hillside Cemetery
with Woodland Funeral Home In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
ZION RAPTTsT CHURCH

We witnessed a lovely attend
ance at Zion Sunday. Although
our pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. II. w. Bolts. haven't yet re-
turned from the National Conven-
tion In Miami, we were happy to
greet the guest speaker and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. b. r. Parker.
Rev. Parker Of Mason City, Ia.
was In charge Of the morning ser
vice. His text was taken from II
Corinthians Sc. Subject, FOR the
love Of Christ constraineth us. !"
His discourse was wonderful.
The Junior Choir was In charge
of music for the morning worship.
Mrs. Plouis Moore Ia diFectress.
Visitors welcomed were: Mrs.
Irene w. North, Little Rock. Ark,
Mrs. Evelyn Bell. city; Mrs. Willie
Murray, Milwaukee; Mr.. John L.
Doyle. st. Louis, Mo-: Mrs. Rus
sell Jones, Los Angeles. and Mr..
George West. Chicago. Mr.. West
In the father Of Mrs. Ida Mae
Young Of IlO6 AIdrich Ave. NJ. In
behalf Of our pastor and congre-
cation, we welcome all visitors at
Zion.
At the evening service, the
Usher Board In charge presented
q wonderful drama, when He
Came 10 Himself" by Pauline
Campbell, and depicted the Pro-
digal Son. This was q beautiful
demonstration Of the world to-
day. wasting precious time In
riotous living. but when we come
to ourselves, all Of our earthly
passions are gone from US, friends
have turned their backs and our
bodies are vexed with the woes
Of sin. When we come TO ourselves
we haven't gained anything. but
In q spiritual sense, we have wan
dered far from God. In like man.
ner, when we are sorry for the
sins that we have committed,
then the saviour Ia waiting, will
ingiy to receive US back into the
fold OF redemption, IL we viii only
make the one step.
The picture I personally receiv-
ed from this wonderful drama
was: we must keep our body
clean to serve God, because IL is
the temple Of God. We cannot
serve Him with aur carnal bodies:
only through the spirit, because
God In q spirit and we must only
worship him In spirit and truth.
Among the many visitors at the
evening service. was Rev. M. l..
Simmons. Pastor Of st. Peters
AME church.
I win sign off tin next week.
May we ever look to God who IL
finisher Of all our faith.--Mrs. II.
Henderson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

We are having q grand start for
fall. P.T.A.'S. Scouts, and all the
local church and civic affairs are
in full swing, and I'm liking IL all.
and I'm sure most homemakers
are. .
Eva and Al Williams were
pleasantly surprised when the J.
Hutchersons Of Minneapolis stop
ped over enroute home after va
cationing In Calf. Methinks the
Hutchorsons were greatly i'm
pressed with Calf, because they
are going to pack the cities and
20 back to Calf. We found Mrs.
Hutcherson interesting TO visit
with, The Coakleys ana cabbelIs
help make their trip here worth
while.
Pilgrim. sc. Johns Baptist
churches and the Church of God
in Christ made Mrs. II. Wheeler
feel her worth by having a Hat
tie Wheeler Appreciation Day" ut
Pilgrim Baptist church. Sunday,
Sept. IS. The get-together consist
ed Of songs, sunshine notes, and a
purse.
81. Johns Mission Society met
at the home OF the president. Mrs.
w, Edgar. with Mrs. c. Shelley.
hostess. after Bible study the
ladies' plan q heavy fall program.
The John Armstrong; are In
Chicago. visiting relatives and
taking In the ball games, the
Robert Haynes are in 81. Louis
taking In some games before they
take over on the trip to Nashville,
Georgia Lee. IL in Omaha visiting
relatives. The J. CabbelTs spent
the week end In Sioux City.
Three OF our citizens, are hav-
ing the time Of their lives In
Winnipeg. Canada, at the Annual
Session OF the Masons. They are
Alfred White. Dan Coates. and
James Moxley.
Bea Hamilton and Mrs. w. War
den are under the weather 10 let's
not forget those less fortunate
than Us.
We had many visitors In I he
city Sunday at the churches and
public places that I attended. /
failed to get the names and home
towns, but I did enjoy being In
their midst. 20 maybe I can do
better next week. stili think
I'm going to have to have a vaca-
ton.
Had two OF the Dysart children
camp with us while Dan In away.
the girls and I both enjoyed hav-
ing them until their daddy. e..
Dysart) spoiled the fun by TAX
ing them to Mitchell, 8. D.. for a
family picnic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our sister.
Mrs. Alma woodson, who passed
away September IS. 1919.
There is an open gate at the end
Of the road.
Through which each must 20
alone.
And there in the hight we cannot
see.
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond the gate our loved one
finds happiness and rest.
And there is comfort IN the
thought.
That q loving God knows best.
Sadly missed by sister and
brothers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston NJ. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Garth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
RECEIVE AGINOR INJURIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs Louis p. Moore,
eea w. Central Ave-. were In q
traffic accident IN Washington. d,
c. on Tuesday. September 9.
The accident occurred Just six
blocks from the home % their son,
Charles where they were going.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Acsore re-
eeived facial decorations and were
hoapltahRed, but were later re-
leased In satisfactory condition.
The AGoorss were on the last
lap Of their vacation having WIS.,
tied IN Canada and other eastern
points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Mentioned UFbGm
League Sonfab
Held ln PhillY
Continued from page y

Continued from page ~
held at the Bellevue stratford
hotel Sunday evening. II was pre-
ceeded by q cocktail party given
by DR.. and Mrs. Frank Walton
Burge at their home IN cynwyd, q
suburb Of Philadelphia.
Club Bhag'ilre on the Airport
Circle In Camden, ~. j., was the
scene Of an ultra-Ewanby cock
tail party last Thursday evening.
Play PREMIERE Held
However, the social hlghIiRht
OF the week was the premiere Of
the new play by thu Negro play.
wright, Louis Peterson, Take a
Giant Step" which opened Mon
day night At the Forrest Thsater
with first night proceeds going 20
the League. n h the first play by
this young author, who Ia Fsmem-
bered AZ aetor-stAge manager in
the prizeswinnlng, The Member
Of ths Wedding"
The play which stars q new
find. Louis GoRsstt. and features
Estsiie Tismsisy. Frank Wilson.
Maxine Sullivan, (who does not
sing Q nots) Frederick o'Neai,
Jane White. Eatslls Evans, Mar.
garet Williams, Helen Martin,
Pauline Myers and others. In a
humane, compasaion-iaden study
Of the problems OF q taen4age
boy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
NAAcP AAseslng

tContinued from rage ~
Louis, Mo.
Brown has been In Minneapolis
since last week 10 assist chair.
man Of the 1888 membership
campaign. Moses blackwell, with
effectIng plans Tor the branch's
drive for 1000 members.
A spirited program Ia being
planned, with pep singing Of fam
liar tunes and campaign pep talIrn
highiiEhting tho occasion.
The second meeting Of the A..
soeiation In lta regular monthly
membership meeting on Sunday.
September 20, 4 y. M, at the
Phyllis wheatiey House also.
Branch President william nc.
Cratic of the local unit win give
q summary Of phases Of the
uNEsCo Conference 10 which no
was . delegate. representing the
NAAcP In place OF Waiter white,
September iH-i7.
Music. pep singing and special
features win add 10 the member.
ship aspect OF the program al
which captains, workers and mem.
bera are expected 10 mingie with
interested cltlEenn OF the COM
munlty.
This years. drive n hasea ON q
Unique organization two dsvl..
aions are being formed 10 rapre.
sent the Nati0mAl and American
League baseball areas. with seven
teams under each division. Har-
old combs and Mira Nellie stone
Johnson are respective heads Of
the National and American
leagues
Team managers and players are
stiil being recruited. 10 round out
the organisation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
AaamnNanoRRm

Rev. ID. 8. Lloyd was the speak
eF at the IL q. m. service. He
preached q very inspiring mes
sage. which was spiritual and
educational. His text was taken
from Revelations LIST Chapter. Sth
verse.
The members Of st. James were
proud to have their minister, Rev.
II. Reddick returned to the church.
Rev and Mrs. II. Reddick, Mrs. A.
Cook and Mrs. A. Bailey who at
tended the 33rd Northwestern
Conference of A.ME. Churches
gave splendid reports.
We were very glad to have
many Of our members and visiting
friends with US on Sunday.
The public 10 invited to attend
all Of our Bervices.--C. May, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
We enjoyed another inspira-
tionai message delivered by our
pastor. Rev. l. c. Harris, taken
from the Sth chapter Of Jere-
miah. 10th verse. Subject, Mis-
Muaicetts rendered heartfelt
sing Gods Last Train"
The Senior Gospel Choir and
music. United with the church
were Mr.. Sylvester CaFliaIe, by
Christian experience: Mrs Ber-
nice Roberts, reinStated. We well
come you to the fold.
Very happy TO report that most
OF our sick are on the road 10 re-
covery.
We welcome visitors at all times
10 our church. II you are making
this city your home. we invite you
10 come and join us.
Next Sunday, Sept. 20, the pas
tor. choirs and congregation
win leave the city for Duluth.
MINI, where they win render
services at Calvary Baptist
church. Remember, services at our
shurch win be short and we wish
20 remind all Bethesda members
and friends Of various churches,
who have already made reserva-
tons, the bus leaves promptly at
II moon. Sarah Benson, report
err.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. Timothy G. Simmons, pas
tor Of Carter Chapel CINE church,
&c. Adams and Aurora. was guest
speaker az Pilgrim Baptist church
on Sunday, September -, 1853 at
the morning worship hour. Rev.
Simmons spoke on the topic,
Jesus Answer Versus Ours"
Deacon @. q. Anderson offered
morning prayer. Music was rem
dered by the Gospel Chorus, under
the direction Of Mrs. ArIee II.
Halowell and the Senior Choir,
directed by A. ". Hail.
The following registered wis.,
tors were introduced and wei
coined: Mrs. Marion d. Van
Thorpe. New York city; Mrs. Bea-
Mr.. Edward Houston, Of Antioch
Baptist Church, st. Louis. Mo.
Commentator was expressed TO
Trustees I'd Hail and Samuel
Ransom, who represented the
church at the Mayors ApprecIa-
ton Dinner on last Tuesday.
Members were reminded OF the
slogan for the November 3rd Bond
Issue: AN Together For 81. Paul.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Milhgan due
to the passing Of their niece
Geneva Polndexter In Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Following the Doxology. Dedi-
catory Prayer was offered by
Trustee u. n. TAYLOR.
At Q p. m. the Young Women's
Choral Group presented Marcella
Sayles In Voice and Piano Recital
In Fellowship Hall.
On Sunday, September Goth,
Rev. J. w. JuneIl win bring the
message at IL n. m. services. At
8 p. m. the Missionary Society
Service win be held.
On Sunday. September 9th.
the Ladies Aid Society win pre-
sent its FAN Musical at . p. m.
Mildred T. Jordan. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Protection % the clvil rights %
the least % ~ 10 the mission az
the NAACF. Jola 10 today. Seud
your nsrmher~hlp 30 ehla news.
paper sIA laird Ave, 4, Mime
apsIlM rs Minnesota. PrOmpa Ae-
acknowledgement win ee made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
MRMPHN0 UP wHTFH THE
gONEsEs
ny VRIlllmam Heavy IEnaf

To keep up with the Jonssss
One must miss q lot % meals
And dodge the bill collectors,
Forever ON HIS heels.
he always looks for credit.
A thing he does not need:
Wherever he can get u,
lie rushes In fun speed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

act.
IIighiight Of the program win
be the speech Of recognition by q
former foster child. now married
and herself a parent. and the
reply by her foster father. Mr..
Victor Hanson.
Assisting a. hosts and hostaases
win be twenty-four foster par.
ents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Washington, d. c. Secretary
OF Commerce Sinclair Weeks to-
day administered the oath Of Of.
flee 10 Everett Frederic Morrow
Of Hackenaack. New Jersey, a. an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

In loving memory OF our hus-
band and father, A. J. WIlkerson.
who passed away one year ago.
September II, 1852.
Some may think that we forget
you,
Though on earth you are no
more:
But in memory you are with uR.
As you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear one,
It's sweet 10 breathe thy name:
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by Gloria Wilker-
son. wife,
Alfred and Della wiTGerSon,
children.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
lila and Anasfasia
ToFaceCourtCitatiOn
On Dock Violation
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The
orphaned international Long
shoremen's Association QLA)
and its Brooklyn chief had Gov
ernment citations today for
allegedly violating a Taft
Hartley injunction which halted
a North Atlantic seaboard dock
strike.
Federal Judge Edward Vein
field last night directed the lila
and Anthony (Tough Tony An
astasia, it's Brooklyn boss. to
show cause why they should not
be held in criminal and civil con-
tempt of his court.
Judge Weinfeld signed court
orders in the case only a few
hours after he had extended the
Taft-Hartley injunction for an
other week and indicated he
might extend the strike ban to
include a new AFL waterfront
union, the ILA-AF'L.
Seek Control of Docks.
The contempt actions against
the lila and Anastasia stem from
this unions fight with the AFL
for the control of waterfront
labor. The old LILA recently was
ousted from the AFL for failure
to purge itself of racketeering
elements the AFL then chartered
its own new dock union.
Government aff1davits in the
case said AnastaSia tried to block
AFL longshoremen from going to
work on two Brooklyn piers last
week. The piers. were left idle
when AFL seamen retaliated by
walking off freighters at these
wharveS.
AnastaSia'S action, the Gov
ernment added, could lead to
complete paralysis of the New
York harbor.
Judge WeinfeId scheduled
hearings for Anastasia and the
lila next Tuesday.
The AFL was not included in
Judge Weinfeld's original Taft
Hartley injunction, issued after
a wage-contract dispute between
the lila and employers had tied
up ports from Maine to Virginia
for 10 days. This wage-contract
matter did not involve the AF'L.
Government Asks AFL Order.
However, Judge Weinfeld was
asked by the Government yes
terday to include the AFL in the
injunction. The judge indicated
approval of such an extension,
but asked Government attorneys
first to redraft an order prepared
for his signature.
Judge Weinfeld, whose orig
inal Today order restraining the
strike was to expire tomorrow.
ordered the injunction to remain
in effect for another seven days.
The judge said he then would
sign an injunction to run for the
rest of the full 80-day cooling
off period permitted under the
Taft-Hartley Law. This would
keep the strike ban in effect un-
til Christmas Eve.
Brooklyn was the scene of two
outbreaks of violence Monday
when 13 lila members were ar
rested on charges of riot. The
LILA men we're accused after AF'L
longshoremen went to work un-
der police escort at a pier pre-
viously worked by the lila. The
Brooklyn waterfront remained
tense yesterday, but police main
tanned a close watch and again
escorted some AFL workers
through groups of lila members.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
AustroIion Refinery To Have Long Pipeline

Australia's biggest oil refinery.
when completed next year. will
also have that country's longest
pipeline. The $25 million refin-
cry is nearing completion five
miles from Geelong and will have
an annual output of over a mil
lion tons.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Romunio Woos Greece

ATHENS, Oct. IA (P).-Ro-
mania has invited Greece to open
talks on resumption of diplo-
matte relations, Foreign Minister
Stephanos Stephanopoulos said
today. Economic questions would
also be considered
Evening star., 1953-10-14

The crude will be brought from
Ceria oilfield in North Borneo.
The 8-inch pipeline will carry
oil products to Melbourne, SO
miles away.
The line, running underground,
will be wrapped in fiber glass
sent from England.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
By The Assoeioted Pres.

CAIRO, Oct: IA. - Egypt's
revolutionary court returned
three more death sentences to-
day against persons convicted of
high treason and espionage
against Egypt"
Those sentenced today to hang
were Boulos Maximos Soucha.
Alfred Awed Mikhail and Mo-
hamed Ezzat Ragheb.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Egypt Dooms Three More To Hang as Traitors

Two other Egyptians have
been sentenced to death on
similar charges in the treason
trials underway since September
26. One, Mohammed Sabri Ally,
was executed yesterday. The
sentence of the other, former
Premier Ibrahim Abdel Hadi,
was commuted to life imprison-
ment.
All were accused of spying for
a foreign power.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
| Points for Purents-s,E Ed,'hs rA"es. wo'se.

Mother-Dont you think you'd
better go to bed now?
Son-No, not yet.
Mother-But you must. 1t is
way past your bedtime.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

October, 1851, and April, 1858.
His Federal service extends from
February 20, 1941, when he went
with the Social Security Board
at $4,000 a year, until Septem-
ber 19, 1947, when he resigned
from the Commerce Department
as a social science analyst at
So, 1880 a year. In February.
1914, the War Production Board
applied for draft deferment for
Fitzgerald, which was refused.
He was never inducted, however.
Harry MagdOff, another al
legged member of the ring, told
investigators he is now re-
search economist, living in Flush
ing, Long Island. He declined to
name his clients on the grounds
of possible Standardization. On
october 6. 1910, he received a
$4,000 year job as a senior
statistician with the Advisory
Commission to the Council of
National Defense. Until Decem-
ber 27, 1916 he stayed in Gov
ernment service. At the date of
resignation. he was a $9,975-a-
year program planning officer
with the Commerce Departments
Office of Small Business.
Michael Greenberg is a British
subject, out of reach of Con-
gressional investigators. In the
fall of 1941, he was managing
editor of the magazine Pacific
Affairs, the official publication of
the Institute of Pacific Rela-
tions. According to hearings on
the institute, Greenberg sue
ceeded Owen baltimore as man
aging editor of the magazine
that year. Testifying before a
Senate subcommittee in August,
1851, Karl August Wittfogel, a
former Communist. stated that
he first met Greenberg in Eng
land as a Communist.
Greenberg was appointed to a
position with the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare on November 9,
1912. On July z, 1914, he was
transferred to the Foreign
Economic Administration. On
September 27, 1945, he was
transferred to the State Depart
ment. where he served until he
was separated because of a re-
duction in force on June Is,
1916. Between 1914 and 1916
Greenberg was under investiga-
ton by the Civil Service Com
mission. On March 7, 1947, as
a result of this investigation,
Greenberg was barred from COM
peting in civil service examina-
tions because of questionable
loyalty. - -.
In 1943, Greenberg was work.
ing in the White House "in a
minor capacity" according to
Wittfogel. as an assistant to
Lauchlin Currie. Greenberg is
believed to be living in England
today. -.. ....
Bernard RedmOnt, named in
the FBI report as a contact of
Miss Bentley. served as a COM
Evening star., 1953-11-10

bat correspondent in the Ma
rineS during World War II and
was wounded at Tarawa. There
after, he went to work for the
Office of the Co-ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs. His
Government service lasted until
1916, when he Joined the staff of
the magazine U. S. News and
World Report, reporting from
Argentina and then from Paris
as a foreign correspondent.
Before various congressional
committees and later in the trial
of William Remington in 1851.
Redmont SteadfaStly denied any
Communist affiliations. He was
separated from the magazine the
same year. Today he lives in
Paris as correspondent for a
British newspaper.
Donald N. Wheeler, identified
by the FBI report as a member
of the ring headed by Victor
Perlo, came to work for the
Treasury Department in 1910
or 1941. He transferred to the
OSS after the outbreak of the
war. His service with the Gov
ernment continued until around
1946, when he moved to Oregon
to become a gentleman-farmer.
Mr.. Wheeler never testified as
to the charges.
Willard Park, named as a "lesS
importarN contact of Miss Bent
ley, served during the war in the
Office of the Co-ordinator of
er-American Affairs. At pres
ent, he lives in Washington at
1913 Riggs place NV. and says
he is in the investment business
here.
Mr.. Park never was called as a
witness. He told The Star yes
terday he had heard rumors of
the charges against him, but had
never had them spelled out to
him in detail.
Maj. Duncan c. Lee, named as
an associate of Mary Price, tes-
titled before the Un-American
Committee, August 10, 1948. He
said he entered the Office Of
Strategic Services asa civilian on
July /, 1912 and was given a
commission as a first lieutenant
in the Army in August the same
year. He remained with the OSS
until discharged as lieutenant
colonel sometime in 1946.
Since leaving the Army, he
said he had been practlcing law
independently in Washington.
He gave his address as 1016 In
veStment Building. The cur
rent Washington telephone di-
rectory lists a Duncan c. Lee at
3433 Thirty-fourth street NV.
The telephone, however, has been
disconnected.
In a statement before the
House Un-American ActivIl eS
/ Committee in 1948. Mr. Lee de-
MED having been a Communist
or having given classified infor-
nation to any unauthorized per-
sons.