davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-09-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMA PARK

suspended silver bell. Two
large baskets of flowers made
into fan shapes, held gladoli
and rs red roses. John and
Edith Belifante prepared the
delicacies which included: HorS
d'oeuvres, roast carved turkey,
cornucopias OF ham filled with
potato salad; moulded fruit in
iello; garden salad; pecan and
plain rolls; petit feurs and
punch nesting in an ice bowl
containing frozen rose buds.
The Holmes were the recip-
tents of many beautiful and
useful gifts and all enjoyed a
wonderful evening of good
! food, good conversation and
good fellowship. The guest list
! included: M. and Mrs. Frank
Beaudhuy, Miss Etheus Scott,
and Mr.. Charles Holmes from
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Monterio from Providence,
R. I. And from Boston were:
Miss Lucille Holmes; Mrs. Flo
renee Holmes; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Boyd, Jr., Miss Imo-
gene Roundtree; Mr., John B.
Love; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson D.
cambridge; Miss Mildred E. Da-
venport; Atty. and Mrs. Oswald
L. Jordan; Mrs. Hattie Reyn-
olds; Mr.. and Mrs. Powhattan
Ruffin; Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Robinson; Mr.. and Mrs. Phi
lip Beattle; Miss Dorothy E.
Lamb; Mr.. William Woolfork:
Mrs. Gertrude Ruffin; Mrs. Sa-
rah Lagard; Mr.. Joseph Teix-
EZRA; Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Har-
ris; Mr.. and Mrs. William Wri-
ght; Mr.. Charles G. Roundtree;
Mrs. Victoria Bowman; Mrs.
Mabel Dean; Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Baker; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Percival; Miss Flor
ence Johnson; Mr.. James
Hayes; Mr.. Charles Sims; MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Silva; Miss vi
ola johnson; Miss Bertha Ben
son; Miss Barbara Smith; Miss
Mary Hodsdon and Mrs. Hat
tie Greenage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Smith of Allston last week
had as house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Conley of Colum-
bus, Ohio. Mrs. Conley is a
sister of Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Con-
ley and his brother do thriv-
ing business as owners and |
operators of a large Columbus
gasoline station. The visitors
were taken on sightseeing trips
to scenes of historic interest. !
Following a whole afternoon of
sightseeing, the Conleys were
entertained at an old-fashioned
New England supper last Sat
urday by Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Batum of Amboy Street, All |
Ston Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian |
w. Crosby, II Greenwich PIX, |
are still receiving congratula- +
tons on their 37th wedding |
anniversary which fell on Sep
tember 10
Atty Arrest D. Cooke spent |
his vacation as usual in Virgin
ia and has but recently return
ed Off to sunny California
last Tuesday went Mrs. Virg-
inia S. Robinson and her
daughter, retired Cheney (Pa.)
Institute school marm, Miss.
Katherine Robinson. They
drove out to the Golden West
with Mr.. Edward Allen of Wa
shington, D. C. Miss Robin
son, who Illuminated most
successful career at the In
ststute was specially honored
with citation from the coll
ege when she retired y. The
Column received this week a
card from Katherine (Kappyl
Coleman who with her mother
] has been enjoying a visit to
/ relatives in Los Angeles. Their
son and brother, Donald Wat
son took up residence there
with his wife several years ago
and has built up a successful
career. Under the chair
manhip of Soror Adele M. Ev-
The guardian., 1953-09-19

nru
J Inc New England ConserVa-
tory is offering Music Course
for Young Players especially
designed to meet the needs of
those from the age OF five
through high school age. There
will be private instrumental
in piano, organ, violin, viola,
yioloncello and in all weodWind
and brass instruments. All pri-
vate lessons will include the
study of music fundamentals
integrated with the lessons and
applied to the instruments.
There will be classes for young
children: songs and rhythms,
pre-instrumental training for
children from five to eight,
class in general musicianship
for children from eight to ten.
There will be classes in funda-
mentals of music, chamber
music classes and piano ensem-
BILE classes. Occasional informal
recitals will be given in Re
cital Hall for pupils to play for
each other and for relatives and
friends. Glasses and lessons will
be given on Saturday mornings
beginning September 26.
Twelfth Baptist Church, Mrs. E.
CatherwoOd, president, presents
The Jubilee Gospel Chorus of
Twelfth Baptist Church in "An
Afternoon of Gospel Music" (By
request) Sunday, October IL at |
3 P. NJ. at Twelfth Baptist |
Church, Shawmut Ave. and Ma
olson ST., Rev. W. H. Hester,
pastor, Gladys Bergman, dir
ectOr, Edna Bergman, pianist.
Admission IS cents.
Mrs. Beatress A. Moody of
Roxbury has recovered from her
illness and wishes to thank the
many friends for visits, kind
wishes, beautiful cards and
flowers.
Pilgrim Progress Club of Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church held its
opening meeting Tuesday, Sep
tember 8, with good atten-
dance. Mrs. Mary E. Luck, the
president, who spent a long va
cation in Maine and Virginia,
presided. Mrs. Georgiana Dot
son who was seriously injured
in an automobile accident last
May is well again and was well
coined by the members. Mrs,
Susie Lyle is reported recover
ing nicely in the hospital in
| Nantucket. She suffered a
broken limb. The club is pre-
senting in concert the Night
ingale Singers in October.
The DeaeOns and Deacon
esses Of st. Marks Congrega.
tiOnal Church present: II BE.
HELD HIS GLORY" AN ex
ceptionaI motion picture on tn,
life of Christ SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 27, 1858, at 8 p.m
in the church auditorium. Tick
cts may be secured from tn
office Of Julian C. Branker
RealtOr, 3S6A Warren STREE
| Roxbury, HI. 2-377O. DonatioI
! is fifty cents.
/ Pseudora Cunningham. con
cert pianist, Is among Boston
ians listed in DR.. Sigmun
Spseth's new book of 'Musi
and Dance in the New Englan
States" The book deals wit
> activities; editorials and tn
biographies of noted musician
and a directory.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

JULIAN c. BRANKER, RE
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY De
SCRIPTION, TRES SIN
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITY SS6A Warren
Street, Roxbury, HI 2-S77O, Hi
5-Sf74.
The second annual YMCA
Laymen's Spiritual Emphasis
Retreat for volunteer workers
OF SO Associations in Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island will be
held Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 1919 at Adelynrood tan
Episcopal retreat center) at
South Byheld, Mass.
ROxbury, at Hi 5-S4SS; Chair
man Soror Adele NJ. Evans, rs.
Monument St., w. Medford, tel.
AR 5-4S22M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marable,
Roxbury, were the weekend
holiday guests of Mrs. Marable's
sister, Mrs. Marjorie Southall,
Rye, New York. Sunday Mrs.
Southall entertained twenty
five guests in their honor.
Mrs. Blanche Mangrtlm OF
washington, D. c. spent week
in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. Airline Wilson Of 81 Holland
er St., Roxbury.
The Friendly Annual Appeal
Of the Salvation Army of Great
er Boston for $556,OOO was !
launched Monday at the Kick
OF" dinner in the Dorothy
Quincy Suite, John Hancock
Hall. This service organization
is always ready to step in at any
time of emergency, regardless of
race, creed or color. The goal of
S556,000 this year is but 40a6 of
the total of $1,500,00O spent in
Greater Boston alone for under
privileged children, destitute
men and women, teen age girls
and boys who are at loose ends,
prisoners who need a helping
hand, the men and women of
the Armed Forces and for all
cases Of need and disaster.
Plans have been completed
for garden festival to be held
on the grounds of Charles
Street A. M. E. church starting
Wednesday, September 16 and /,
running through Saturday, Sep ,,
tember 19, under the sponsor
ship Of several class leaders of
the church, including class
leader Emma Setback Brown.
The class leaders committee
will provide games and other
including Pony
Rides for the children. Tea will
'e served each day from 3 to {
and dinners for ninety -five Z
ents from 5 to 8. Glass no. 8 is 2
espOnsibIe for securing talent A
md amusement in an effort to T
ileaSe everyone. 3
The Tribe of Judah Club of {
The Annual Tea and Social q
given by the Committee of the !
Garden Improvement
Contest Of the Boston Tuber-
culosis Association will be held
Sunday, September 90, 400 to
500 P. NJ, at the Headquarters
Of the Boston tuberculosis AS
sociation, 554 Columbus Ave.
Mrs. Edith Bowles, Chairman, is
assisted by Mrs. Esther Jackson,
Mrs. Regina Wilson, Mrs. Emma
DotSon, Mrs. Martha David,
Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. Emma
Newman, Mrs. Mamie Crawford.
Miss Edith Clark, Mrs. Beatrice
Evans, and Mrs. Pauline Neale. |
The Nurses Unit of the 18th |
Baptist Church opened their fall |
meeting Monday night, Sept. IA, |
at the home of Miss Ethel Low
The guardian., 1953-09-19

To tell your wedding story
10 al its beauty, to show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pose...
depend on our photographer,
an artist who understands
the difference between brides
land you, The Bridel
Make your appointment
now, for a portrait you viii
egeasure all your life 70 come.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
The guardian., 1953-09-19

James Pyburn motored to st.
Louis to the Legion conven-
ton and on his return to Bos-
ton he drove to Gotham, TAX
ing his wife, Victoria, and her
aunt, Mrs. Catherine Dixon, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Durant, un-
Gle and aunt of Mrs. Pyburn.
They we're accomanied back to
the Hub by Mrs. Marie Boykin,
who sent several days in the
city.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Parade of
Baltimore was the guest for
three weeks of her aunt, Mrs.
John Davis of 39 Quincy ST.,
RoXbury.
The Pastors Club of Peo-
les Baptist Church reopened for
the fall and winter season last
Tuesday night at the church,
Mrs. Lillian Williams, president;
Mrs. Daisy TowneS, secretary.
Mrs. Ella B. Johnson of 80
wellington Street, Boston, has
returned from a six-weeks' va
cation, visiting her sister and
brother in Winston-Salem,
N. c., and other relatives and
friends in North Carolina, Phil
adelphia and New York. Mrs.
johnson has many interesting
topics to talk of concerning
the progress of North Carolina.
The monthly membership
meeting of the Boston Branch
| NAACP will be held on Mon
ray, September 2S, at pm
at the Columbus Avenue A. M
E. Church, corner of Columbus
) Avenue and Northampton St.
Boston. The delegates to the
National Conference will re-
port. All are invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Har-
mon and Mrs. Agnes Thomp.
| son have returned from a de-
J lightful trip to Bangor anC
: Houlton, Me, and Woodstocl
and Fredericton, Canada. Thi
: is the trip they have made TO
I the last twenty-five consecu
4 tive years, The Harmons hav
: been superintendents of Pam
: Gorden, in Brighton, for man
years. Mrs. Harmon does muc
: Missionary work and she an
: her husband are members Q
: Zion Church.
: Corporal James w. Whippe
e son of the veteran actor, Leig
Z, Whipper, a Korean casualty {
!. July 7, was buried from Zio
: A. M. E. Church, New Yorl
e Friday night of last weel
r, Noble Sissie and Col. Julia
t. were in charge of the arrange
n ments. Dick and Leigh, j
survive, the mother havin
l. died several years ago.
l. The League of Women Il
d Community Service, $50 Ma
ic sachusetts Ave, Boston, Mas
ID announces the reopening Of i
n Ballet class. Registration, Sa
lie urday, September rs, 1858,
rs $3.50 pm. Glasses begin on Sa
urday, October 8. 1853.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

About Is per cent of the vet
erans Administration hospitals
during 1851 had tuberculosis
more than $4,000 patients.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

Roses are red
Violets are blue
If you smoke in bed
It's lilies for you.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
jaybird cInatters
about

ABOUT
months ago all did was worry as to wneneT o have
To sys wonSr eners ho U h to stop leaving that
ae sds to Sy4E zL3fS FP% cc Rai @ who is q
the S thd SNIonR2A% NhTS ded n9r ao ass the hints
offered to this scribe inedenty d wde anch e NEW
R nS Sc os RoY S9lSnflf kEHN OF Of RS p5o
fon YN S Bs eSsPmns w PEGG8
little ALAN y are ss Spoesrad UP s some Of the top
the era one Of latest being CRY THE BELOVED oy ID
G9UHTf9 5e HDEHo cGB h3d then a neff ~h
TeIR En- gssp 9S5
original tune called SO GRAND that SHOULD be h9 soon
d22 so%sg S5S @ HSRD2 4 95 tReGs oF
BEs whom locking h as fqdi 5ae bfd i% Sa Sea
St SMITH m HBy T9 With RAND hi q3f%S5 on west s 5FH s
pix and s9Fy @ORq eTTA EMA N NAE FE B
s na fr has be- been Recorded by B1N CROSBY BIG JOHN
other things that happened @ rse y9e
short weeks especially with illness the family
the very grand wedding GENE wALcoTT the sensa
LoUNGE for whom NAN SNOW sang wedding
wedhs the 6ds Ds4S wss said % A R fST9
SAS 7 SE R sisfS E ss asbF nsa Of B '93
en5er gEaAS4 Ser son a MTIAM into nj ANBovER
JOHN wILKs manager of FULLER PRODUCTS who
eSeS honey % to by the sohg g Pho the Rb 5 Top
ARUJO fe DAVIS whom roofing he's
the family really didem taking the aggresSIye
oF a9 MAIDEN is telling everybody bout that
dinner at ESTHER WILSON HAWKINS cottage in A ny
sryed bs ed aG6s NEW M oENS R9s Il
and NOW no LgS Bos% o ae noG or
somepace that how to make the same de ectaole
dish
the way the season got swing with all the clubs Jump
ing crazy their opening mites got ooksee at
GOOD time and folks
you know like HELEN PURNELL and that seagong
NoIs JACQUET opened to iampacked house. the man
agement really went to town the renovation OF Inc me
the place the soft lighting had the crowd that turned
to welcome JACQUET audible in their the aRRTeclaye %
nation also opened to capacity house at THE SHOW
TINE that had even the boss MAX SUGMAN giving the
@ nd hand t at se5 rs gs opened u1dy after
noon with the GEORGE SHEARING QUlNTTETTE really
Sng reng time ns place he fed manager ns
said and this quote "JAYBIRD having nothing
eHARfE RE- fYARDBHRD Parker on the followed By
DORTHY DANDRIDGE NAT CSlNG2 COLE DUNE
ELLINGTON, JERI SULLIVAN AND OTHERS
ESTHER (ooPIE DoOPIE) HARDING, popular day bar
maid at the PIONEER CLUB. back from vacatoning IN
YF YEF %ess e eAPE s E 4a rs re glad to see her
that long stay in the hospital the SECOND In IN 1es @
last and on the 22nd don't forget the name EDWARD
MCCORMACK JR. for CITY COUNCIL is a real ged goeod
for chatter rd at The GUARDIAN 977 FREMONT ST jb
Roses are About Is per cent OF the vet
Violets are blue erans Administration hospitals
IF Won smoke in bed during 1851 had tuberculosis
It's lilies for you more than $4,000 patients.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
2s YEARS MARRIED

MIR. and Mrs. Phillip E. Hol-
mes were hosts to an intimate
group OF friends of their ranch
type home apartment, 522-A
Columbus Ave, Boston, on Sc
ptember IL, on the occasion
Of their 25th wedding anniy-
erSary.
rs YEARS IN THE MINISTRY
Nearly 500 parishioners and
friends gathered in the audi
torium Of Charles Street A. M.
E. Church last Monday evening
to greet the Rev. Walter G.
Davis, who, with his recent
bride, was celebrating his twen-
ty-hve years in the Christian
ministry. The audience listened
to a fine musical program
participated in by the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eli
son, Gladys Perdue, Joanelle
Bryant, Ina Braithwaite, Muri-
ell Coleman and the Charles st.
Church singers. Atty, Irwin T.
Dorch delivered the special ad-
dress. These exercisers preced-
ed the presentation of the
church's gift to the pastor,
which was a silver tea service,
the presentation being made
oy trustee Sarah Martin after
which, to the strains of ap-
oropriate music, Rev. and Mrs.
Davis, the brides mother, Mrs.
and brother, with 9TH
sr distinguished friends, form
I'd receiving line in the Sun
lay School room, where they
we're greeted by the many
present and all were
ierved refreshments.
The decorations arranged by
Mrs. Mayme cambridge, con
listed of pink, green and sill
,er festoons streaming from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Ex-POW Who Taught Himself
Wins Award for Atomic Patent

been beaten by a scant year in
his invention by a Russian and
by an American scientist.
The young man had a scien-
tif1c bent since youth when he
was a ham" radio operator. He
received an engineering degree
in 1888 from the National Tech
nical University in Athens.
He kept on his atomic research
and by 1850 had several patents
on atom smaSherS.
Speeds Up Atoms.
One was for a device that
would speed up hydrogen atoms
to a velocity close to that of
light-186,O00 miles per second.
This would hasten the smashing
of other atoms by the hydrogen
atoms and give scientists bet
ter picture of what holds atoms
together.
1t was this strong focusing
principle" that was announced
independently by Acc scientists
unaware that Mr.. Christophilos
had obtained his patent two
years before.
The young man read of the
achievement of the BrookhaVen
scientists in scientific journals
and came to the United States
to assert his claim.
The Acc scientists, DR.. M.
Stanley Livingston, DR.. Ernest D.
Courant and DR.. Hartland S.
Snyder, acknowledged his pri-
Ority. and the Tee settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

time the policies of the
new administration are def
initely opposed to the rec
ignition of Red China and
her admission to the United
Nations, but also because
their efforts were made in
conjunction with the settle
ment" of the Korean problem.
The Soviet proposal encom-
passes much more than that.
The men in the Kremlin indi-
cate that the decreased tension
in international relations may
depend on our accepting the
accomplished fact" that Com
muniSt China is the legitimate
ly established government of
that country and that there
can be no regional solutions
of tense international situa-
tons.
Since last year. Britain has
tried successfully to resume
her political leadership in Eu-
rope-without. however, as
Stunning the financial and eco
nomic responsibilities which
remain ours. The Western Eu-
ropean governments have been
gradually convinced that, while
we have the best intentions in
the world, we are too young.
inexperienced and emotional
to handle the complex inter-
national problems in a realis-
tic manner.
Today, it can be safely said,
Great Britain is regarded by
most European governments,
with the exception of Germany
and Spain, as the political
leader of the Western nations.
For instance, when the Brit
ish Parliament severely criti-
cized Secretary Dulles rejec-
ton of Britain's contention
that Red China should be given
full satisfaction as a price for
a peace in Korea and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
White House Information Gap
Administration Is Criticized for Failing to Establish
News Channels Thot Keep the Public Informed

the Washington corps cannot
question him about the
achievements of his first Con-
gress. 1t is doubtful, on the
basis of past experience, that
the limited vacation coverage
he permits will reveal much
about the crucial problems of
the day..
In his first % weeks in Of
flee, the President has had
only IA press conferences as
compared to the two a week
held regularly by both Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Truman.
Except for Secretary of
State Dulles, whose efforts
have not been too fortunate,
in part because he has the
meanest tasks, the cabinet has
subsidized almost entirely, both
as to speeches and the press.
Right now the big news in
their circle is the scorching
article on Deputy Secretary of
Defense Kyes in the current
Life. Mr.. Kyes was tagged
here in no time at all as Sec
rotary Wilson'S Ratchet man.
Life has developed the theme
into an epic.
The Pentagon has buzzed
for weeks about the article and
laid private bets Oh whether
Mr.. Kyes would succeed in
his efforts to get Life pub
Usher Luce, an Eisenhower
supporter, to suppress it. He
didn't succeed, nor has talk
that Mr.. Kyes would seek an
injunction materialized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Senators See Chance
OF Greater Economy
In New Hoover Study
BY the Asseeiated Pre.s

The two Senate members of
the new Government Reorgani-
zation Commission said today it
would have a much broader OPP
portunity to save taxpayers
money than its predecessor.
Senators Ferguson, Republi-
can, of Michigan, and Mcclellan,
Democrat, of Arkansas, pointed
out that the commission created
by the 1858 Congress can rec
ommend elimination of Govern
ment agencies or functions.
The previous commission,
headed by former President
Herbert Hoover in 1947-49, was
restricted largely to regrouping
of agencies and to suggestions
for making them more efficient.
Senator Ferguson, who was a
sponsor of the resolution setting
up the new commission, said:
IL 10 ROlSllG1d41y GIIC I1lOoJ AAA1pOA
tant measure I have been asSo-
ciated with in Congress.
This will give us an oppor-
tunity at last to reverse the trend
of the last 20 years and get the
Government down to a compact,
manageable size"
Senator Ferguson said he I'M
derstood the new 12-member
commission will hold its first
meeting in Washington Septem-
Der 20, when Mr.. Hoover appears
certain to be named chairman.
The former President is a men,
Der of the new group. also.
A comprehensive report is due
December 81, 1854, and final
recommendations by May 81,
1855. However, both Senators
suggested the commission might
have some interim proposals for
the congressional session which
begins January 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
AHoId-the-Line' Congress
Most of the Policies Of 83ds First Session Regarded
As Extension of Democratic Porty's Legislation

bipartisan about it. The
Democrats could hardly repu-
diate their own record by vot-
ing against policies they had
initiated. It can be argued
with some merit that they
could have aided the Repub-
licanS and the country far
more by insisting on cuts in
the spending. But, with mar
row margin, the Republicans
themse elves could take no
chances on the Illustration of
the whole program if the
Democrats were going to insist
on voting for higher expendi-
lures. Certainly a coalition of
Republican and Democratic
spenders would have been diff
cult to beat without Corpora
ton between the Republican
and Democratic leaders. The
two parties evidently didn't
have a sufficiently strong ALI
ance to cut the big appropria-
tions down.
The most charitable thing
that can be said about the
whole situation is that an
inexperienced President and
cabinet came into power, sur
veyed the mess" that had
been made of the fiscal situa-
ton in the last 20 years, and
found that it couldn't be
cleaned up in six months. The
alternative was to hold the
line, make some cuts, and hope
that the next session of Con-
gress would see further cuts.
Raising of the debt limit can
become a major issue. 1t may
symbolic a determined effort
to cut spending if the limit
isn't raised or it may signify
an indefinite spending policy
if the limit is raised. The SEN
sible thing for the admins
tration to do is to get at the
budget figures between now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Army Officer Cleared
Of Lying in Red Case
BY the Associated Press

FORT DEVENS, Mass, Aug.
Gan Army court martial yes
terday acquitted Lieut.. Sheppard
c. Thierman of charges of OBJ
tanning his commission fraudu-
leptly by concealing Communist
Party affiliations.
The nine-man jury board de-
liberated three hours before re-
turning verdict favorable to
the Brooklyn medical officer.
The ballot count was not dis
closed.
Lieut.. Thierman, 81, said the
acquittal verdict "vindicated my
honor as a loyal American. I
received a fair trial in the Amer
lean tradition in which all parties
performed their duties accord
ing to law"
His attorney, Emanuel Bloch,
praised the verdict and said, "this
shows that justice can prevail in
America"
Mr.. Bloch was counsel for the
convicted atom spies Ethel and
Julius Rosenberg. who were exc
cuted last month.
Lieut.. Thierman was charged
with perjury by lying about Com
munist affiliations and with OBJ
tanning his Army commission
fraudulently.
He won a directed verdict of
acquittal on a third charge of
failing to cooperate with the
Senate (Jenner) Internal Sc
curity subcommittee last fall.