davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
John Harris Rites
Held Wednesday

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon in the Pleasant
View EUB church for John G. Har-
ris, II, retired farmer, who died
in his home near Mt. Cory, Sunday
night of coronary thrombosis. He
had been i'll four years.
Born in Union township, June II,
1876, he was the son of Abram Bar
rett and Gala (Bish) Harris. On
Dec. 20, 1896 he married Sara Ella
Bauman who died in 1851.
Three surviving children are Mrs.
Henry Van Sweringen, Columbus;
Mrs. Warren Bennett, Findlay and
John w. Harris, at home. A brother,
Pearl Harris, also lives in Findlay.
There are 10 grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildre
Mr.. Harris was a member of the
Pleasant View church where last rites
were held Wednesday. Rev. H. D.
Camp officiated at the services and
burial was in the Clymer cemetery
! Too many weevils spoil wheat fol
human food.
Most hens lay top quality eggs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18


Aggregate value of farm products
sold from Allen county farms in 1949
was placed at $9,656,O00. This in
come was comprised of the following:
All crops, $3,564,OO0; livestock and
products other than dairy and poul-
try, $3,43S,000; dairy products.
$1,431 900; poultry and poultry prod
uucts, $1,216,000.
The report shows 1888 of the
county's $3.50 farms are equipped
with electricity. Telephones were
reported on 2,O5S farms. Farmers
owned 3,OO9 automobiles; 2,s09 trac-
tors and 512 motor trucks. Only 556
of the farms were reported to be
without tractors, horses or mules.
Farm expenditures in the county
in 1949 for livestock and poultry feed
amounted to s1,4S7 900 according to
the report, and the amount expended
for farm labor amounted to $521 900.
On the basis of its population of
88,183, Allen county ranked 281st in
size in the United States. In all 4S
states there are 1910 counties.
From 1910 to 1850, Allen county's
population showed an increase of 20.3
per cent, as compared with state
wide increase of only Is per cent.
Five per cent of the total population
of the county was listed as non-white
The states figure for non-whites was
6.5 per cent.
Land area of the county in square
miles was placed at 410 and the aver
age population per square mile was
listed at 215.
Urban population of the county
was listed as 1864; rural population
23,327; and farm population 11,19z.
Half of the families in the county
reported incomes in excess of $3,24C
for the year of 1949, this figure be,
ing released by the bureau as the
median income reported.
Only % per cent of the families
reported incomes less than $4,000
and 1879 per cent reported incomes
in excess of $4,000. Total bank de.
posits in the county as of Dec. 80
1850, were $50,622,0O0.
Total number of families in the
county was reported at 23,090.
The median age of residents of the
county was placed at 30.8, as against
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
Hold Services For
Roger Reichenbach,
Drowning Victim
Bluffton Hi Student Meets
Tragic Death At Church
Camp In Michigan

Bluffton was shocked last Saturday
when word reached here of the
tragic drowning of Roger Dean
Reichenbach, 16-year-old high school
student, at noon Saturday in Shave
head Lake, near Union, Mich, where
he had gone in the company of a
group of young people of the First
Mennonite church to help prepare
Camp Friedenswald for the forth
coming summer season.
Young Reichenbach had worked all
Saturday morning on the roof of the
dining hall and had gone swimming
with the group about II a. m. AT
11:20 he was assisting some of the
men in the removal of several posts
in the lake water which had been
used to rope off the swimming
waters.
Half an hour later, when the
swimmers went to dinner, Roger was
found to be missing. Returning to
the lake, the men began diving and
searching for Reichenbach, fear
full that he might have drowned. His
body was found at $3.50 p. m.
Artificial respiration was given,
but there was no indication of water
in his lungs. 1t has been surmised
that he had been stricken with
cramps or a fainting spell and hac
sunk from sight, perhaps while the
group was in the water. Although
his companions were not aware of it
Reichenbach was subject to faintine
spells and cramps and had been con.
sulting a physician about his condi-
ton, friends said.
The body was taken to the Culp
funeral home at Goshen, Ind, and
later was brought to the Diller fun
eral home in Bluffton.
Roger was son of Hiram and
Edna Zimmerman Reichenbach,
who survives with two sisters, Esth-
er, at home. Mrs. Marcele Kohl,
Findlay; and two brothers, Verl of
Beaverdam, and Paul Reichenbach of
Bluffton.
He was a member of the First
Mennonite church and a sophomore
in Bluffton high school where he
belonged to the glee club and band
He was active in the FLA chapter
and many other school activities.
Short services were held at p. m
Tuesday in the Paul Diller funera
home, followed by services in the
First Mennonite church at 2:30. The
Rev. Alvin Beachy officiated with
burial in Maple Grove cemetery
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18

Most hens lay top quality eggs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
Lafayette News

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Sandy and
daughters of Amarillo, Texas, arriv-
ed Thursday to spend their vacation
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Edith
Downing and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Lula Cotner and Mrs. Mary
Sellers of Lima spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mabel Hawk.
Miss Mary Fisher of Paulding.
spent Thursday afternoon and night
with Miss Georgia Fackler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron milestone of
Lima were Sunday dinner guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ludwig.
Mrs. Daisy Winegardner of Lima
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her niece Mrs. Carrie Lentz and Mrs.
Callie Lyle was Wednesday dinner
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, Sr.,
spent the week end in Swanton. O.,
in the home ofhisbr other, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Westphal.
Mrs. Arthur Carman was a mid
week visitor in the home of Mrs.
Ida Hinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Lew Hullibarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
spent Sunday afternoon with thei,
son Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Skinner ane
son near Beaverdam.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Biteman. In the afternoon they
called on Mrs. Biteman's sister, Mrs
Iva Miller in Lima.
The Past Matrons' Circle of tn,
o. E. S. of La Fayette met FRIDAY
evening. at the home of Mrs. Rache
Stirn in Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Southwell o.
Parma, Mich, DR.. Thomas E. VOL
of Lancaster, Pa, were week ent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rob
inson and daughter Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson O.
Pampa, Texas, spent several days O.
the past week with his sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Harry Parker of Alger spent tn
week end with his sister, Mr.. ant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
Double Service
Held Sunday For
Auto Crash Victims

Double funeral services for Mrs.
Sidney Hilty, So, of Mt. Blanchard,
and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Amos
Hilty, Pandora, were held at 2:3O p.
M, Sunday in st. John Mennonite
church.
The women were killed early We'd
nesday at Milan, Ohio, in an auto
accident while enroute to attend grad
uation exercises at Western Reserve
university in which Mrs. Sidney Hill
tvs daughter, Jean was partlcipat-
ing.
Also injured in the accident were
Sidney Hilty, 55, Mt. Blanchard vo-
cational agriculture teacher; his sons
1t. Donald Hilty "a and David, 15;
and Amos Hilty, 79, his father.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Frank Harder and burial
was in the church cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
Mrs. G. M. Crabb.

Mrs. ". M. STaDD.
Mrs. Jay Garrison and daughter
of Mansfield spent Thursday with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Guy
Chaplin.
Avery Kidd of Cleveland and Mrs.
Blanche Nelson of Columbus spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Long and other relatives
here.
A family dinner was held Sunday
in the Jackson Grange hall by the
Long family honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Ream of Mercer Island, Wash.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Binkley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long and
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland and
daughter Sharon of Lima were We'd
nesday evening dinner guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Roberts and
Miss Bessie Guthrie spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Mayer
and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18

a statewide median of 31.2. Poten-
tial voters in the county for the 1850
elections, citizens 21 years of age
and older, totalled 57,486.
AS of April, 1850, there were LOGO
retail stores in Allen county. Total
retail sales for 1850 amounted to
$50 9,343,00O.
The official statistical summary is
published by the Bureau of Census
under the title County and City
Data Book for 1852" 1t is for sale
at the Government Printing Office,
Washington, d. c., for $4.25 postpaid
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
Average Allen County Farm Valued
At S1S,273, Census Figures Show

Based the 1850 interviews Allen countys average
farm its buildings is valued S873 according to bureau
of reports released this week.
Land totaed 22S in the county, making
1850 FARMS of which 2216 cent operated by tenant
farmers the shows Crops harvested in 1949 from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18
Legion Auxiliary
At Lima Canteen

Members of the Blufton American
Legion Auxiliary will be in charge of
the railroad service mems canteen in
Lima, as volunteer workers next Sat-
urday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18

The most nutritious pasture mix
ture contains about DO percent leg
umes and go percent grasses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-18

Clipping permanent pastures helps
prevent surplus growth and helps
control weeds.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

gray in the room; therefore the
draperies with the white back
ground would be suitable.
@. I am planning to re-decorate
my Seven-year-old daughters
bedroom and would like some
suggestions. The walls are SUM-
light yellow, the woodwork is
white and the furniture is a
natura | finish. What colorS
would you suggest, besides green,
blue or pink, for linoleum throw
rugs, draperies, headboard for
bed, bedspread, chair slipcov-
ers, vanity skirt and lamps?
A. I suggest the following color
scheme for your daughters bed
room: Linoleum, black; throw
rugs, yellow; draperieS, red, yel-
low and black plaid; headboard
and bedspread, chartreuse; chair
SlipcoVer, red; dressing table
skirt, yellow; lamps, brass with
red shades.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
By Betty Lenohon

Getting the right masculine
note into a boys room is easier
if planned from three separate
angles. First, choose sturdy fab
RIGS; second, select strong, def
mite colors; third, strive for an
uncluttered look.
With an eye on all three
angles, it is worth giving a sec
ond thought to a fabric that has
taken on great decorating i'm
portance. This is denim. Ger
tainly denim has sturdy look.
1t comes in strong. definite COL
ors, both plain and striped. And
it can be the very basis of the
uncluttered look-which is large
ly matter of immaculate room
grooming.
Easily washed, denim in dra-
peries and bedspread assures
that these two focal points
which combine to produce that
important first impression-can
be kept fresh and crisp indefi-
nitely. Hot water and thick soap
suds are all they require.
Proper Masculine Touch.
Denim allies itself logically
with sturdy masculine trim. 1t
goes with rope decor and with
heavy fringe welting that give a
properly masculine touch. Make
sure, of course, that the trim is
as easy to launder as the denim.
Denim also mixes we'll with
the kind of accessories suitable
for a boys room - accessories
that are casual for the right feel
ing, and easily laundered for a
continued well-groomed look. 1t
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Here Are Three Ways to Give Masculine Look to Boys Room

ties in nicely with washable
hooked or braided scatter rugs,
or with rough-weave fiber rugs
which can be scrubbed with a
stiff brush and thickly beaten
SoapSudS. It goes with cowboy
lamps and with the stout sort of
furniture which is designed for
rigorous living and therefore
comes with a washable finish. It
goes with the plain, no-nonsense
kind of background a young male
wants.
Sturdy good looks and easy
upkeep are combined in the
boys room illustrated. Masculine
feeling tees off with bedspread,
holsters and draperies in cor
related plain and striped denim.
Bedspread is mustard yellow,
trimmed with brown cotton
boucle edging. Striped holsters
and draperies are yellow, brown
and white, trimmed with yellow
edging. The valance blends nicely
with continuous rows of the vel
low edglng on heavy crinoline.
as does the oatmeal" textured
window shade which can be
suds-sponged as often as needed.
"A nDer rug in shades Of green
ADDS manly note and can be
scrubbed right on the floor. The
amusing wall decor takes onlv
a few yards of rope trimming
some rubber cement and a bit
OF artistic talent.
@. We have q DECORATING
problem and need some help
Ihree walls of our living room
are light gray and the fourth
wall is flame color. There are
two windows in the room, one
on gray wall and the other on
the Hame wall. Should the
ccrnlces on the windows be
painted the same color as the
wall on which they are, or should
they both be painted to match
the woodwork which is gray?
Also what colors would you sug-
gest for slipcovers for a sofa
and a large chair? The rug is
gray and the ceiling and mantel
are white.
A. Paint the cornices in your
living room gray to match the
woodwork or cover them with
ire drapery fabric. For the sofa
sllpcover I suggest a large floral
pattern on a black background
and for the chair, turquoise with
gray trim.
@. The furniture in nv bed
room is a collection of odd pieces
ana l was wondering if it would
be wise to paint them? The walls
are light green and the rug has
a horal pattern in pink and
green on a gray background. I
saw some draw draperies that I
would like very much for the
room. They have a pattern of
pink flowers on a white back
ground. Would they be suitable
or should I try to find something
with a gray background?
A. Painting the odd pieces of
furniture in your bedroom would
give the room a more uniform
look. Gray would be a good
color. You do not want too much
Evening star., 1953-11-29
On the Engagement Pad

monthly reciprocity. luncheon. Thurs
day, IL 80 am. Chapter T. business
meeting and luncheon With Mrs. ASH
mum n Brown 5207 Sangamore road;
Della Brown. state oreanizer. to at
tend.
Irving Cooper foundation Wednesday
i2:3O ,,, Pm: regular meetins With
wl;nue aysnue Silver sprins h,n... r,n,.
lumnia road NV
WashinEton story LeaEue--Saturday
pm. YWCA, Christmas meetine.
District Daughters Of the american Revo.
lution--T Tomorrow pm. Eliz 4beth
Jackson Chapter, Charter H.use;
ter House supper party honOrins Nj !
Gertrude Carraway. Mrs. Gech ey
Creyke Miss Mamie He wilkins and MRS
Charles C. Hais: speaker, Capt. Will
lam r Smedbers. III U. S. ~
Wednesday Il Am. Approved Schools
Committee. Chapter House: Wednes-
seraTs 81 commlstes chapter am Hoase s
Boydsn BisnAy Chapter. With H. Mrs. % cltiford SSrd
w. Hurley. All Ellsworth drive. Silver
Spring: Thursday pm, Joint meet.
!ns OF ,Resistrarr, Men5srship and and
Chapter House; / IGNORING Sa Miss Mamie an
lace national registrar general
Thursday. 8 pm. Eleanor Wilson
CHAPTER. Chapter House; speakers.
Mrs, Thomas B. Dimnlick and Mrs.
Geoffrey creyke. Friday. II am.
National Defense Committee. Chapter
Evening star., 1953-11-29
IMcGhee to Speak at Club Luncheon

George McGhee, former United
States Ambassador to Turkey,
will be guest speaker at the Vir-
ginia State luncheon to be held
by the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club on Thursday at the
club. 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
His topic will be Turkey.
Bright Hope of the Middle East"
In honor of the occasion, Mrs.
Clayton Burwell, luncheon chair
man, has arranged menu con-
sisting of Virginia ham, spoon
bread and apple dumplings,
topped with Turkish delights.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
McGhee. Nine. Erkin, wife of
the Turkish Ambassador; Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. Thomas B.
Stanley. wife of the Governor
elect of Virginia. and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Stone. Arlington delegate
elect to the Virginia Assembly.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
u. N. Is Luncheon Topic

The speaker will be DR.. Walter
H c. Laves, political scientist
and former UNESCO official.
DR., Laves was first deputy di-
rector of the United Nations Ed
ucational Scientific and Cultural
Organization, serving from 1947
to 1850.
He is now vice president fol
research at the Governmental
Affairs Institute. an affiliate oi
the American Political Science
Association, and also a consul
tant to the U. N. Technical AS
Sistance Administration.
A Meet the League" meeting
for new and prospective members
will be held preceding the lunch
con at 10:15 am.
Mrs. John F. Latimer, presi-
dent. announced that the lunch
con is open to the public. Reser-
vations should be made by 3 pm
tomorrow at the league Office.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

street meeting; speaker. President
MaTsaroS. MrssTet cSsPPs G1sPp Su%na. # Msssss
Mrs. Leonard Mathey. ei23 / street;
review Of Stones OF the House !" by
Washington AIumnae of Cedar Crest Col
party, party With Mrs. John E Harvey, is4ss
Washington Aiumnae Club Of New Jersey
COLLEGE for Women-Friday. . pm.
YWCA, meeting and Christmas bazaar
Alumnae Association Of the College Of
Carriage House, 1898 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. Christmas luncheon.
Sororities
Phi Delta Gamma. Alpha CHAPTER
Tuesday, = pm. business meeting.
with Mrs. Grace Leaf. The Broadmoor.
q. 3Sol C4nnecticHt .S!u ,,a avenue ,,., NV
Wednesday. pm, Mary GrayGon
Hall, American Uniyersity. monthly
meeting. Saturday. i2;3u m. Army
Miscellaneous Clubs
Catholic DauEhters of America, Court
Forest Glen. No. 96I--Today. 3 pm.
St. Michaers School, Silver Sprins. re-
wcspaa ceptlon q .iie% new members: nnSr.t;o c,nh
Tomorrow. 1880 pm. legislative
Joseph c. oMshoney, sThe Inde-
structihle-the Democratic Party
Thursday, 1870 pm. State luncheon
honoring Virginia: speaker. former
:TuTkeyN,Brisht Hope Of the Mid
National League of American Pen
Women, District Branch-Tomorrow, r,
6p.m., 1851 Columbia road NV, sup
per and board meeting. followed by
monthly business meeting at pm.
Industries-Tomorrow $50 pm.
Webster House, SOB D street NV. ad-
viSory board meeting.
Girl Scout Council of the District and
Montgomery COunty--TueSday, 9 am,
Chevy Chase Woman's Club. board
meeting. followed by annual meeting
at 9:30 am.
pm. Church Of the Epiphany. 1917
G street NV. luncheon and business
Hooked Rug Guild-Tuesday Alexandria
YWCA, 602 Cameron street, demon
stration of the repair of hooked rugs
by Mrs. Augustine L. BreSnahan,
teacher of hooked rug classes at the
Potomac Woman's Club, American Homes
DivisiOn-Tuesday. S pm, with Mrs.
J. B. Plott. 223l North Trenton street.
Arlington: William Elliot florist. to
discuss decorating for the Christmas
Jewish National Home for Asthmatic
Children, District Chapter-Tuesday,
ter Sixteenth and 9 Streets NV,
luncheon and Home Talent Show"
p. E. o. SisterhoOd Of the District
Wednesday. 1870 pm. YWCA,
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Among those making reserva-
tions for the event are Mrs. Will
liam Driver. president of the
Woman's Democratic Club of
the Tenth District Of Virginia,
and other officers of the club:
Mrs. George Vernon. president of
the Fairfax County Woman's
Democratic Club; Mrs. Leonard
Moldawer. secretary of the Alex
andria Democratic Club: Mrs.
Leone Buckholz, Arlington
County Board member; Mrs.
Clayton Adams, of Fredericks-
burg: Mrs. John Garland Pol
lard of Richmond. and Mrs.
Wayne Chatf1eld Taylor, Mrs.
John j. Ballentine and Mrs. Alan
Kirk.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Woycroft Club
To Sponsor Play

The Woman's Club Of Way
croft will sponsor the Falls
Church Community Theater pro-
duction of Many Moons" at
pm. Saturday in the Resurrec-
ton Lutheran Church, 5000
Washington boulevard, Airing
ton.
Proceeds from the presenta-
ton of the James Thurber play
will go the clubs welfare de-
partment.
Ticket sales are in the charge
of Mrs. Richard A. Hertzler.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

trade associations which have
headquarters or branch Offices
in Washington.
Wednesdays luncheon will be
the first to which wives of men,
bers have been invited as a group
Woman members have been
asked to invite their husbands
or friends.
A women'S subcommittee,
composed of wives of members
of the VITAE, has been named
to assist on arrangements. Mrs.
Robert j. Wilson, wife of the
president, is chairman.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Washi n g t O. n
Trade Asso-
citation Execu-
tives at 1915
pm. Wednes-
day at the
M a y fl w e r
Hotel.
The VITAE
has a mem
b erS nip of
more than 400
e X e C u t i yes.
both men and
women, W h o
are associated
with national
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Un-American Attacks on the
u. N" will be the subject Of an
open luncheon meeting to be
held by the District League of
Women Voters at 1915 pm.
Tuesday in the headquarters of
the American Association Of Uni
versity Women. 1884 I street
Evening star., 1953-11-29
VITAE to Hold
Ladies Day
Luncheon

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. treas
urer of the United States. will
be the guest speaker at a ladies'
day luncheon to be held by the
Evening star., 1953-12-06

false and demanded an official,
impartial inquiry.
The armed services, therefore,
are frankly in a dilemma. Serv-
ice secretaries and chiefs have
held long discussions.
Indoctrination Urged.
Three principles or conclu-
sions so far have been decided
upon
/. There is a feeling in all de-
partmentS that some indoctrina-
ton must be given to military
personnel in the future so that
they can cope with SUCH treat
ment as was given the Korean
captives.
To map out such a program
and to give other advice in con-
nection with the current situa-
ton a civilian advisory group
will be named. Arrangements al
ready had heen made with DR.,
Charles F. Menninger. famed
Topeka (Kans.) psychiatrist.
to help before he died last week.
Others mentioned are Judges
Learned Hand and Augustus
Hand of the United States
Courts of Appeals. former Su-
preme Court Justice Owen
Roberts and DR.. Charles Mayo,
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Mccarthy 10 Be Consulted
About Clark Custer
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Dec.
5,-Earl Carroll. a San Bruno,
Calf, attorney practicing here,
announced tonight he is going
to the United States to see Sem
ator Mccarthy. Republican. Of
Wisconsin about the case OF
Chief Justice William Clark.
The Princeton, N. j., iurist.
is resisting a State Department
attempt to fire him.
Earlier today the Association
of American Lawyers in Europe
in a resolution urged the State
Department to reverse its de-
cision to fire Judge Clark, the
top American jurist in Ger
many. The association said the
State Department action was "a
grave and obvious error" and
IAN arbitrary attack on the
independence of the judiciary
system"
A copy of the resolution was
sent to President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Carroll said he was TAX
ing a plane tomorrow at his own
expense to discuss Judge Clark S
case with Senator Knowland,
Republican. of California, Sen
ate majority leader, and Sena-
tor Mccarthy.
"Therell be some things I'll
mention about communism in
the State Department ranks in
Germany, with Clark on the one
side and the leftists on the
other" Mr.. Carroll added. He
did not elaborate.