davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Father Smith to Preach

The Very Rev. 1gnatius Smith.
dean Of the School Of Philosophy
at Catholic University. will
preach at the closing service Of
the novena in honor Of Mary,
Mother Of Mankind, at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception on the
Brookland campus.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Music and DANCING
Planned by Churches

A number Of local churches
have scheduled musical services
for tomorrow.
The Rhythmic Choir Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, 6401
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, will give a dance
Interpretation Of sacred music
at 8 pm. in the parish hall. Mrs.
Clifford H. Richmond will direct.
Evangelist Frederick H. Lind
blad, a former member Of the
Haven Of Rest" radio quartet
will give a Gospel musical pro-
gram at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at
Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and D streets NE.
Dave Grady Of Fourth Presby-
terian Church, will lead singing
for the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union at 8
pm. tomorrow at Fifteenth
Street Christian Church, Fiji
teenth street and Kentucky ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Catholic Radio Program
To Start on Station VOL

A Catholic goodwill program
sponsored by the Holy Name So
cieties of 81 District Catholic
churches will start at 10:45 pm
tomorrow on radio station VOL
The 15-minute broadcast, "The
Faith of Our Fathers" will be
conducted by laymen, who will
explain Catholic teachings and
practices.
In tomorrow's program, DR..
Adolph c. Hugin. professor of
law at Catholic University and
new president Of the Archdio-
cesar Holy Name Union, will
join Attorney John r. Foley
outgoing president of the group,
in q discussion of "Why Dc
Catholics Pray to Mary?"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
RuroI Church Program
Progress Reports Due

Virginia churches participat.
ing in the Town and Country
Development Program are due to
submit progress reports by Fri
day to DR.. Donald r. FesSler OF
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
BlackSburg, who is State chair
man Of the program.
The program is sponsored by
Emory University and the Sears
Roebuck Foundation to improve
rural churches in 13 southeast
ern States. 145 Virginia churches
OF Is denominations are parti-
cipants. most of them located in
Augusta, Rockingham and Shen-
andoah Counties.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
HoIifieId to Talk

Representative Holifield, Dem
ocrat, Of California, will discuss
"The Professional Ext Communist
1nformer" at a dinner meeting
of the Laymen's League of the
Arlington Unitarian Church at
$50 pm. Wednesday. The
church is at 4451 South First
place.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Family Portrait Is Topic

The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister. will speak on Family
Portrait" at $3.50 am. at New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York avenue and
H street NV. His topic at II
am. will be, "A Kirk or a Mill?"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Union Memorial Service

Local 495, Dining Car EN-
ployes' Union; will hold a
memorial service at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Peoples Congrega-
tional Church, 628 M street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
OPEN 2-DARK

5430 Center drive. Mr. Camp Springs
and Andrews Field. 2-bedrm. ramb-
full bsmt.: oil heat. Over " acre
lot Directions: Rt. 5 to Sunoco sta
tion and Center dr.. right to open
sign, LU. 4-4382.
r. PAUL, MJJDD co.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
HOLLYWOOD
OPEN, / to 7
Ats MUSKOGEE ST.

Comfort and contentment abound in
this unusual home. ModeratelS
separate din. rm.. kit, screened
porch. l lge. bedrm. and powder
rm. on 1st FIR; 3 bedrms. and ful
bath on End flr.: bSmt. with o.-s.e.
Gas hot-water heat: detached ga
rage. Lge. lot with shade trees
Immaculate. Best financing. $1,000
down. Hurry!! Dir: Out Bait. blvd
past Univ. of Md. to Lackawanns
St, right to 47th ave. left to home
THOS " YAEn pnn14o.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
OPEN, 2 It'll DARK

OPEN, z TIL DARK
5526 Davis blvd. mr.. Andrews Field;
bedrm. rambler; quality home: over
rs #. long, on level corner lot; oil
INV. Dashboard heat; attached ga
rage: beautiful kit. with breakfast
nook; many extras. Directions:
Branch ave extended to end dual
highway left on Auth I'd. to $500
blk, right to open sign. LU. f.
1852
Evening star., 1953-08-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
ASSUME CT LOAN
200 down and S79 per month wifi
buy new 3-bedrm. Gunnison Cata-
lima home on lge. lot. Occupancy
Directions: Out Defense Highway
to Bellemeade sign. turn right to
18th ave. right on 18th ave. to
4208 18th ave.
Harry A. Boswell Co., Inc.
371s r. I. Ave, Mt. Rainier, Md.
AP. Till. Evenings, AP. 7-5s97.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Alexandria Vicinity
Miniature Estate
S13.950

You will be amazed when you see
this delightful suburban brick home
situated on Q beautifully handicapped
lot 100X26S, with fruit trees and q
wide variety Of flowers and shrubs;
on the 1st floor there are 4 rooms
and tiled bath; the English-style
basement contains q lovely. pine
rooms, plus one huge room suitable
for recreation or a1l-purpose room.
In addition to all this there are 2
good outbuildings and . brook cross
ing the property in the rear. Who
will be the lucky buyer7 We hope
THE M. H. BARRY ORG,
22O6 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex, Va.
TIE. 6-2442 XII. BOOTS TIE. $500
Evening star., 1953-08-16
d BEDROOMS
OPPORTIINITY
MUST BE SEEN

South ,Cheverly.- a most complete
bungalow. 1st a.: 5 rms, tile bath,
lge. nm. attic rm., semifln. bsmt. with
shower bath. asphalt tile e. Lge.
wooded. lot. Price. S13.25O. sub.
Stantial cash payment. $6S per mo.
inclS. taxes and insur. Consider
trade. ROGER MOSS REALTOR,
2152 r. I. ave-. HO. 2-6020; ewes
Evening star., 1953-08-16
r. PAUL MUDD co.
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ADDISON HEIGHTS-Bargain for
located within l mile Of Pentagon
fireplace in iiv. rm., 2 porches. l
screened. basement. Gear garage,
level, shaded. fenced lot on bus
line, near schools. shopping and
churches; for price and other de-
tails call PURVIS REALTY GO
ALEX. VA.-Brick Cape Cod. excel
lent condition and convenient loca-
ton. Two bedrmS. downstairs with
axpansible room upstairs. Price.
S13.950. Call OV. 3-2675. --16
ALEX AREA. Sl,500 down, assume
S15,S00; owner will assume second
trust; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, Cape Cod.
Call OWNER ct So S-S426 eve
ninss Snd weekends. No agents..
Evening star., 1953-08-16
PATIO

In lovely fenced back yard. 3-bed-
rm. brick Colonial with full din,
rm.. screened back porch. fireplace,
Youngstown kit. full bsnt. with rec.
rnl., bar and outside entrance. Love
ly view. Conv. to new Baltimore
space. Built 1919. Assume GI az
loan. Reduced price. S1S,60O.
Woodside Realty Co.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
ALEXANDRIA
A PERFECT HOME
50 500 DOWN

This is the home for you
stop looking and phone US at
once. Located on the best
blk. in Groveton and situated
on q well-landscaped lot. los
by 215 it., with loads of
shrubs, grapes, flowers. and
outside firepl. for the family
picnic, lear garage. for that
new car. screened porch of the
liv. rIn. for eve. rest, and take
good look at the lge. kit.
rwell equip. and q serving bar
to separate the kit. from the
din. rm., a good sized liv. rm.,
2 lge. bedrms., tile bath. stor-
age bsmt.. oil heat. Venetian
blinds, aluminium storm win
dows and screens. All these
features make this brick and
stucco rambler the peri. home
Of the week. Priced at $15,95Q.
II. 9-6644 TIE. 6-73
Evening star., 1953-08-16
peter J. hagan
MT. RAINIER

Low DOWN PAYMENT
rms, and bath, asbestos shingled
bungalow. In nice clean cond. With
garage; walking distance to stores,
churches, public and parochiai
schools and 1-fare car and bus
zone. priced at only $3.50, very
low down payment. Ideal for small
family.
CHEVERLY
3 lovely homes; / new. all-brick Cape
Cod, 8 very large bedrms., 2 baths,
full bsmt. Another new brick and
frame Dutch Colonial. 3 bedrms.. 9
baths. full bsmt. with rec. rm. An
all-brick. Colonial. bedrms., full
bsmt,, in new-house cond with
beaut. handicapped lot. Good loca-
ton and all priced below market;
prices range from S1S900 to S22,.
500 with terms.
CHEVERLY MANOR
Lovely brick Cape Cod, lge. liv rm
with firepl.. dinette. 3 good bedrms
equip. kit, fun tiled bath. gas a.-c
heat. Venetian blinds, full bsmt.
price S14.450, terms.
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
uN. 4-s5s5. UN. 4-19s5. UN. 4-125i
Evening star., 1953-08-16
CLoSE-IN ARLINGTON
S12 Q50

CLoSE-IN ARLINGTON
$12.950
Newly remodeled home, only
couple Of blks. from the
new Hecht's dept. store; Zoned
for apts.; separate entr. to the
upstairs, consisting Of fully
equip. kit, and 2 bedrms.;
downstairs consists of a lge.
liv. rm., din. rm. and bedrm.
Fully equip. kit, and full bath:
new oil h.-w. heating plant
and water heater in bsmt.
Beaut. lot with fruit trees.
Also gear garage and tool
house, Down payment, $4,000.
Monthly payments less than
rent. This is really a bargain
and will not last long. so call
at once.
XII. 9-6644 TIE. 6-734
Evening star., 1953-08-16

1s45 VERNON, N. Arb bedTms;,
trees With bldg. lot. $18,500. Open.
.RA; 3-261sIWo, 6.9lS4. is
fireplace. Full size din. rm. Compl.
GE kit, 3 bedrms., baths. 2-acre
lot. OWNER, Crescent 1163-W.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

HOUSES FOR SAlE-vA.
. ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS
OPEN TODAY, l TO 5
1911 OLD DOMINION BLVD.
SEE THIS BRICK HOME AND SAVN
WORTH ALL OF $4,000
WILL TAKE LESS, Make OFFER
Liv. rm., firepl.. din rm., equip kit,
side screened porch, lge. patio on
1st A.. 2 lge. bedrms. and tiled bath
on end; basement; attached saragei
wooded lot.
G. G.. KELLER, Realtor
oo1s MT VERNON AVE. TIE. 6.27so
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAMILTON RAMBLER
Only $2,950 Down!
Basement and Garage
Surrounded by q beautiful fenced lot
in excellent N. Arl, location, within
walking distance to schools. 8 bed
for your future home. WILL BE RE-
IMME6fATE 81 occ6PANc9 wrTHfN
SPECIAL TERMS!l
w. FRANK CANEY, INC.
1880 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-61o1
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Of the predecessor group. the
left-wing United Public Workers
which was expelled from the CIO
for Communist Affiliations. The
GWU reports it has $50 locals
in 81 States, the Panama Canal
Zone and the District of Column
bia.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Federal Personnel Council and
American University are spon-
soring the 1853 Federal Visual
Aid Workshop starting today and
continuing through Friday. The
project. which will be held on the
university campus. is designed
to improve Government informa-
tion and education programs.
The Agriculture Departments
graduate school will hold regis
trations for its summer classes
from May % through May 20.
Glasses begin on June l and last
10 weeks. The registration is
held in room 1881, South Agri-
culture Building. Harold S.
Heller. an occupational research
analyst with the Naval Person.
mel Research Field Activity, has
been given a 20 years service
award. The American Society
Of the Physically Handicapped
has protested the 1854 budget
cut for the Bureau of Employ
ment Security. The group asked
Congress to restore the reduc-
tions in the Bureaus counseling,
testing and placement service. -.
A group of former Federal en-
ployes have organized the Amer
lean Association for Public In
formation, Education and Re-
search, a non-proflt group which
will make Government studies,
publications and other unclass-
if1ed Federal information avail
able to universities and other
groups. The president of the
group is Wendell Holmes McCul-
loch. jr., and the headquarters
are at 1910 Vernon avenue NV.
The American Political
Science Association announces a
congressional intern program
whereby five or six persons be-
tween the ages of Is to 80 will
be appointed for 10-month pc
riods to work on Capitol Hill as
staff members for Senators and
Representatives and on legisla-
tive StaffS. Those selected will
receive from $500 to $4,000 for
the period. Candidates must
have completed their doctorate
in political science, or completed
two years graduate work in polit-
ical science plus one year of ex-
perience in politics, teaching or
public administration, or hold a
masters degree in political
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Secretary of Interior Fred G.
Asndhal said the majority of the
reductions, should be in the
higher grades so that more
money can be saved.
LEAVE-The House Civil Serv-
ice Committee has completed it's
hearings on legislation to repeal
the Thomas uSe-it-or- lose it an
nual leave rider.
The committee will meet in
executive session within the next
week. The group is expected to
report a bill repeating the rider
but reducing the amount of an
nual leave that Federal employees
may accumulate in the future.
BUDGET BUREAU ORDER
The American Civil Liberties
Union has sharply criticized the
recent order by Budget Director
Dodge which called on Budget
employees to report the conduct
of co-workers which they felt
was hurting the agency.
> The ACLU said such an order
would lead to "the creation of an
atmosphere of suspicion and mis-
trust. in which gossip, rlmor and
hearsay will predominate." The
civil liberties group said it UNDER
stood that Mr.. Dodge is restudy-
ing the order and it urged him
to revise it drastically.
FPC-Bradford Ross, general
counsel of the Federal Power
Commission. and Bernard A.
Foster. jr.. the FPC's assistant
general counsel in charge of
natural gas matters, have ten
dered their designations effective
May 80.
ANNIVERSARY-The right
wing CIO Government Workers
Union has celebrated its third
birthday.
The group says its member
ship already is larger than that
Evening star., 1953-05-11

permanent status.
It was contended that such a
program would give these work.
ers at least some job rights in
reduction -in-force programs over
temporary -indef1nites who have
not passed civil service exams.
Since September. 1850, the Gov
ernment has not made any per-
manent job appointments.
The administration appears
rather cool to the plan. The
House Civil Service Committee
has asked the csc for it's views
on legislation to repeal or modi-
fy the Whitten rider. The COM
mission probably will ask that
the way be opened for thousands
of permanent appointments. but
that some restrictions on unlim-
tied number Of such appoint
mentS.
1NTERIOR-About 400 en-
ployes here in Interior Depart
ment's Bureau of Reclamation
will lose their jobs as result of
budget cuts. Another 900 Bu-
reau of Reclamation employees
outside of Washington will be
dismissed.
Most Of the employees involved
are economists, marketing spe-
cialists and press agents. In or
dering the reductions Assistant
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Eisenhower Accepts
Draper Resignation;
Lauds Rowing Envoy

President Eisenhower today
accepted with great regret" the
resignation of william H. Dra-
per, jr., Americas rowing am
bassador". in Europe. and said
the retiring official was leaving
behind him "a heritage of great
achievement"
Mr.. Draper, a New York in
vestment banker. told Gen. Eli
senhower that after almost l3
years in Army and civilian serv-
ice he desired to return to pri-
vate life. He expects to be re-
lieved about June 80.
Mr.. Draper, who has been CO.
ordinating American spending in
Europe, succeeded Charles M.
Spofford early in 1852. In his
letter of resignation he recalled
that he notified Gen. Eisenhow-
er January 6 that he desired to
give up his official duties but
that it had been suggested that
I stay long enough to bridge
over the situation, which I have
been most happy to do"
Mr.. Draper said now that the
NATO ministers meeting is over
and the transition accomplished
he would like to return to Wash
ington early in June.
Mr.. Draper said he would be
here in June for consultation
and possible appearance at Con-
gressional hearings on the $50
million mutual security program
the President has just sent to
Congress.
Mr.. Draper said the recent
meeting of NATO chiefs has
given this country's allies "a
firm understanding of our own
fundamental support of the COM
mon objectives and administra-
tion's philosophy of the long
range necessity for both military
and economic strength" d.
He also told Gen. Eisenhower
that the first hundred days of his
administration promise we'll for
the future.
Addressing Mr.. Draper as
Dear Bill" Gen. Eisenhower
said he did not feel that can
stand in the way of your re-
iterated desire to return to pri-
Vate life"
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Iitte|| Eager TO Push
Dutch Viewon|ndies,
Defense Says at Trial

Edward Hart, Washington
publicity man and radio panel
show producer. today testified
that Norman Littell showed in
tense interest in presenting the
Dutch side of the Indonesian
question.
Mr.. Hart was a defense wit
ness at the trial of the $500. 900
consolidated libel and defamation
suits brough against Columnist
Drew Pearson by Mr.. Littell,
former assistant Attorney Gen.
eral under Francis Biddle. The
case is being heard by Judge
Charles Mclaughlin and a jury
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
One suit stems from a Pearson
column of 1949 in which he
wrote that the Justice Depart
ment was investigating reports
that Mr.. Littell was active in
behalf of the Netherlands gov
ernment, although not registered
as a foreign agent.
Other Is Based on Broadcast.
The basis of the second suit
is a Pearson broadcast of 1850
in which he said that Mr.. Littell,
who had been counsel for the
Polish Embassy. arranged to get
Polish officials aboard the steam
er Batory ahead of American
immigration agents investigating
the escape of Communist Ger
hard EiSler in 1948.
Mr.. Pearson suggested in his
broadcast that a citizens COM
mittee investigate certain per-
sons, and he named among them
Mr.. Littell. Mr.. Littell has as
serted that as a result of the
charges, which he branded as
false, his law business declined
from more than $4,000 yearly
to about $4,000.
Mr.. Hart today described how
he had called Mr.. Littell early
in 1949 to try to find someone
who might present the Dutch
viewpoint in a radio program.
He said: "Mr. Littell was en-
thusiastic in finding someone
He gave such a clear dis
sertation of the Dutch viewpoint
that I asked him to 60 on the
program"
Littell Declined, However.
The witness said Mr.. Littell
seemed pleased at the suggestion
but declined. Mr.. Hart said that
he asked Mr.. Littell about OBJ
tanning the Dutch ambassador
to participate.
The witness quoted Mr.. Littell
as saying, Il will deliver the
Dutch Ambassador" The pro-
gram. however. never came off.
Another highlight of today's
proceedings was the reading of
a deposition by Alex Campbell,
former head of the Justice De-
partment's Criminal Division,
which told of Mr.. Campbell's
finding of an anonymous memo
randum on his desk containing
allegations against Mr.. Littell.
Subsequently. he said, he was
asked by Mr.. Pearson if Mr..
Littell was under investigation,
and he answered affirmatively.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Allies Call on Reds
For Plan 10 Decide
Fate Of All P0Ws
BY The Associoted Press

PANMUNJOM, May 11.-Al-
lied truce delegates today asked
the Communists to advance a
plan for final determination of
the fate of war prisoners refus-
ing to return to Red rule.
At today's 53-minute meeting,
the United Nations Command
said an eight-point Communist
proposal for prisoner exchange
still left the threat of indefinite
captivity hanging over 48.500
North Korean and Chinese Reds.
1t. Gen. William K. Harrison,
ir.. senior U. N. delegate. said
there was no guarantee that
political conference could settle
the prisoner question as the
Communists urged.
Harrison Dissatisfied.
After the meeting had ad-
iourned until II am. Tuesday
Go pm. EDIT, Monday Gen.
Harrison stood in a driving rain
outside the crude conference hut
and told correspondents that of
the barrage of questions he has
asked the Reds. only one has
been answered satisfactorily.
He recalled they had said
majority vote would decide diff
ferences among the five neutrals
proposed by the Communists as
custodians of prisoners refusing
to return home.
The Communists have pro-
posed that five-nation commits
sion supervise such prisoners for
four months. After that period
and after Communist represen-
tatives had explained" things
to the soldiers-the fate Of those
still unwilling to return would be
settled by a political conference.
What then" Gen. Harrison
asked today. "is your further
proposal for the ultimate solu-
ton of this problem if the polit-
ical conference cannot arrive at
a settlement"
North Korean Gen. Nam II,
chief Red delegate, didn't an
swer, but stuck to earlier con-
tentions that any such problem
could be settled by a political
conference.
Refuses to COncede.
He prefaced the statement
with: Our side does not ack-
noWledge at all that there are
prisoners who illogically refuse
repatriation"
Gen. Nam II said that con-
tinued allied questioning of the
Communist proposals was de-
laying the armistice negotiations.
He added that details "can
easily be decided upon through
consultation"
Gen. Harrison charged the
Communist delegates with fall
ure to explain satisfactorily their
elght-polnt plan.
Yesterday" he added, "our
side asked a number of questions
concerning the nature of the
explanations you propose will be
made to the prisoners. -.
You have failed to answer
those questions today. We see
no justification for a period of
four months for explanations"
Gen. Harrison also wanted to
know Communist views on the
size of armed forces to be sent
to Korea by the five neutrals to
supervise the prisoners, to whom
the commanders of each armed
force would be responsible and
who would pay their expenses.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Geodetic SurVey.t
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Correction

The District Science -Technol-
ogy Group of the Special Librar-
les Association will hold a dinner
and business meeting at $50
pm. Friday at the Whittall Pa
vilion, Library of Congress. 1t
was enormously reported in
Thursdays edition of The Star
that the meeting was to have
been held last Friday.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

ton, W h ic h
r e commend
ed to PreSi-
d e n t EiSen-
hover that it
be adopted.
u n er tn e
p r o p o S a !.
t e m p orary-
i n d e t / mite
workers who
had pa S e d
exams would
get a reserve
status which
would eventu-
ally lead to
Evening star., 1953-05-11

science and a law degree. .
The Federal Editors Association
is sponsoring an exhibition of
United States Government peri
Evening star., 1953-05-11
The Federal Spotlight
Civil Service Plan May Result
In Permanent Appointments
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

reserve" status to the Governments
employees civil appears
been Shelved by the administration
Instead the plans modify
n
Evening star., 1953-05-11

thunderStOrmS forecast for tonight in
Mississippi Ohio and Tennessee Valleys the Central Gulf
States the Dakoas Showers and urries due
the Northern Rockies Elsewhere generally fair weather
expected 1t will turn in the New England States
DakOtas, Upper and Central Mississippi Valley and Plain
States Little change expected esThere-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-05-11

odicals In the Department Of
Health, Welfare and Education,
NTH floor. North Building. The
show runs through May 20.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

The reserve plan was the brain
child of the Truman administra-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
MCCARTHY SEEKS MORE
PLEDGES BY CREEK SHIP
OWNERS in TRADE PACT

DARK as Mccarthy and Dulles
were drafting their statement In
which:
/. Dulles termed the ship owners
agreement In the national interest.
2. Mccarthy agreed to consult
the State Department concerning
any more such agreements.
5. They both made clear that Ne
Carthy's attention had been called
to 'sthe dangers that would result
IL congressional committees emit
cred into the field Of foreign rela-
tons which is in the exclusive
jurisdiction Of the Chief Execu.
tive"
Mccarthy. who told reporters
Saturday he had bypassed the
Eisenhower administration be-.
cause he wanted mo interference.
said he still plans vigorous invas.
tigati0n Of free world trade With
The Communists.
He said his talk with Dulles win
in no way affect the work Of our
committee. except in matters like
the ship deal that affect the State
Department. On these We VIII keep
them more fully informed.
Meanwhile. Mccarthy asked U.
! 5. naval intelligence to check the
denials 81 five Greek ship owners.
among those who have ALREADY
signed she pledge, that they have
hauled any cargo 10 Red China Or
North korea fer Al least fwso years.
Mccarthy said this did not The
with what The Eve told his staff
Investigators.