davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18
H0OVER'S REBUTTAL Or
TRUMAN ON SPY CASE
ROUSES CONTROVERSY

bo8to1 NfoWneae ehArnea aFR
false. al false" Sc sad Asr
brctAer. who die6 In lss sf1sr
swesrlng hs as not o spy. 'Tsvsd
tbs eoansry' Esd had ~ rsspses
ior hmsala."
Althouah Truman seemed dss.
poaed 10 siand co hn raaio.
tslsviaiom atatementa 20 MsnAav
nlght. thera wsG DISCUSSES smane
DsmoeFsue members II TIE Sen.
etc eommifies about ASKING aim "a
voluuieer . reply % TIE ssass.
menta Il BFownsll ard Hoover
chalrmsn Jsansr (R-tndl. notins
shsss sagesstaons. I'D the blunt
eommenf. I'm cot Interested ["
kaswisna Gives visw
Sea. Knowiand 81 California. ths
hepubliean senais leader, hmpsd
mo TIE eontrovsrsy with a ststs.
mani tat Traman was '1ax In Ma
official duties ard showed great
disrespRet 10 the senate" IN noe
permitting n 70 knew Of TIE FnI
FepeFt ahout white before n eoa.
firmed the lattsr's appointment.
knowiand sad that a. q witness
brownen was tactical and dsvas.
tailna h showing the earelessaess
WITH watch ths Truman admins.
iratioa proceeded Ia dealing with
security probiems-
Sea DIN JoAnsion tD.Sc). an
internal security subeommitlee
member. sad he dldnt thlnh any
ting new I'D besn brought out
hy the days testimony.
Rep. Mouider fD.Mel. q mem.
Der II the House un.Amersean Ae.
iiviiiss canmlitse. asserted hat
nFUwnell before TIE senate com
miitee "waa permitted 10 make
aaethsr political speech without
bslng sueiseisd 10 eross-examina.
tlsa."
Hooser. greeted with applsuss
a. hs took TIE stand. unfoldsd a
earefuily wordad story % bach.
stays msnsuveFina IN fhs Truman
Cahlnst during Februar, 1919. Yer
him 4 YES unnsual testimony
aboui aa indivldaal ease. Ne pre-.
vtoaaly Aas limited himself 70 as.
enaalen Fl leaisiation and fands 10
operaia hia department
osaflsY Case asvlswsd
Testlfying IN Q frm voice. Ne
aaid thai 90 Nov. 7. iets. Eliza.
beth Bsmfley had astailed 10 ne
FBi Der activities 90 a. espioaaas
ring courier and tat o Letter
dated ihe iollowing day, was sent
% nris. Gen. Harry n. vsashan.
then TFum@'e mllaary aide. lisi.
lng Whila'a name amona others
90 possible member of aa sapio-
naRe ring. Ne said thls waa Col.
lowed Nov. n By q T'pags msm-
orandum on Soviet sspionaes &C.
uviiiea. delivered 10 vaushan.
hooveF SAID hat she's hs
learned whites nomlnatioa 10 ghe
monstaFy fund post had been sub
miiied 10 tie senate ysn. a. insa.
Ne sent VaugAaa 90 Feh. q q -
paee FepoFt 90 whas. We SAID lAas
IN ne pefled from New. 0, iets.
70 July -. iets. seven eommuniea-
tons weFe ssnt 70 the white house
mentioalne WAits's name.
Truman has eenhrmed thai ca
Fsb. .. tie day TIE senate an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

proved wklae. 81 FBf report was
ealisa - he sttentlon b. South
carosina's cev. James y. Byrnsa.
then secretary of stats.
Hoover sad nat en Feb. a
Afty. Cen. Tom c. Carl. nsw o
Supreme Court tustses. discussed
tha White apposntmeni wlth hin.
Il tod the sttSrney general !
feli Il as unwise Cor white 10
serve" Heover said.
vtnssm Aesinsi Whias
Hoover net 81 lunch the next
aay witA Carl and TIE late Pred
N. Nlnson, thea secretary Il the
TrsssaFy. Hoeser sad thai Judge
yinson ed ID uant Mr. white 10
serve 90 q Us deieaaie 10 the
Inisrnaflunal Manetsry Fund and.
10 fat. he dc aes wsni him 10
eonflmms as assis.aEt secretary oi
ne TFsasary."
Hoever qu0ted Clark 90 telling
him % Fsh. u. the day Truman
signed whits's eommission. that
be islt tkat While would 20 into
the 30 and thsn would be sur
roandsd vita psrsons who we're
especially selected and vsrs not
security risks."
He further stated hat TIE Pres
ident was Interested 10 eontinnins
ths sarvsllaaes." Hoover said. Il
stated & that vas the desire. ws
would eonftnus shs tnvsstigation-
Hoower said Il there was any
agreemsnt 10 move white 10 the
monetary fund "and surround him
vita persons Who were not seeur-
~ riaka. then ths agreement
wosld have bssa hroken very
early"
ne FBi director said vireiniua
Frank Gee. . eiese associate of
white who became secretary ef
TIE lnternatlonal fund IN June ists,
vas dismissed Dee. ., isS2. when
be layoksd ne FiftA Amendmsni
IN refusing 10 answer qnestions
abous his rslationahlp with WHITE.
pss Prssssassas
Drowneli boFa down bard On this
point In be testimony. Ne said the
TFuman adminlstrailon failed 10
tsks even "minimum preeautions"
toward kespng secret Documents
cot Il the hasds Of wklts snd
ether suspected psrsons.
"Ths record fsls 10 show nat
aaytAlag was done Which later.
Tered vita TIE eontinaed fanetina
q the espioaase rine 81 which
White was . paFi." Drownsll said.
Hoover sald In response 10
qnsstions by Sen. Joan MarahaIl
Butler lR-Mdl tAsl ha aeenis
were "'esFtalnly hampered" IN
kseplng tabs Co whiis In his nsw
loh because thsy eouldn't invade
TIE International prselnets of ths
innd's hsadqaartsrs.
Referring b sviAsnee against
While. Hoovsr said mat Ia iess
be ''oppossd TIE prodaetioa In
rouri, o. prsssnistioa 10 o eFand
lury. Il some 81 this material BE-
'suss e 10 AisAly eoafldsntial
sources"
brownsll said sems a ne evil.
asnes was ACQUIRED by wiretaps
nd thus could net be- used In
seart. lie urged 0 change In ths
AVS 10 permit wtrstapplas In
some espionaae eases.
white'a easa was eventually Pre-
'enied 10 . grand Jury IN lee but
ne Jury Old net inelct him. He
LED later that year.
brUwneli said some alleaedly
lneFiminstlng svidsnee against
Ehlie, papers identified &c wFisisn
q Whtie's ewn handwsising. ia
.ot cone 10 hshi Until aftsr wAiie
Led.
Browneil disputed Truman'sl
statement that tAs monetary fund
% vas net especially sensitive.
ne attorney general said whlas
'euld east - PEI cent of tAe Votes
Z ne sntlrs erxanlsatioa.
Entertainers OF II
Q.-.Ia A.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Famous Fables
R, 6 & Ednnr

ECONOMY-Motor mag
nate Henry Ford, consumed
by a desire to turn out auto
mobiles at the lowest posi-
BILE price, went to extreme
lengths to effect economies.
When he was making
Model rs, he placed an or
der for engine parts with a
subcontractor. He insisted
that the parts be packed in
wooden crates of q certain
definite size and thickness,
held together by screws, not
nails, drilled at specified
points.
Ford's associates could not
understand why he was be-
ing fussier about the crate
than about the engine parts.
The subcontractor, delighted
with the order, willingly
agreed to Ford's conditions.
When the shipping boxes
were delivered, it became
apparent what the "eccen-
trio" boss had in mind. The
sides of the crate were eX-
actly the size of the floor
boards of the Model Is
and they were ready to be
slipped into place, at a saw
ings of thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Contract Bridge

~VuNINSN OAIOSS
By EosIey Bloekwood
Start thinking about hand
patterns in terms of rs cards
instead of only 13 cards and
you will learn some amazing
things.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Abel0
AK96
VK93
8 IA
%QJ762
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Masters.) (Mr. Truex)
AJ82 A104
3AJ 2Q10765
oKQ873 HJ1052
&A95 %43
WV Ks
(Mr. Dale.)
AAQ753
V842
H96
%K108
The bidding:
West North East South
Diamond Pass 2 Diamonds Pass
Pass Pass
You will learn when it is
reasonably safe to back into the
bidding after your opponents
have dropped it at a low level.
You will learn when to stay out
Of the bidding-even on a pretty
good hand.
When the opponents bid sew
eral suits and end up at one no
trump, it is quite likely that
they don't have eight cards in
any suit. And if not, then it is
$3.50 that your side doesn't
either. 1t is a sure thing that
your side doesn't have a nine
card holding. The opponents
suits must be divided, either
7-7-6-6 or 7-7-7-5.
If your opponents do have an
eight-card holding in some suit,
1t is very likely your side does,
too, and it is not at all unusual
for you to have a ne-carder.
Mr.. Abel could have put this
knowledge to good use in today's
deal. His excuse for passing over
Mr.. Masters one-diamond OPEN
ing was that he didn't like to
bid two clubs on such weak
suit and he didn't like to double
without four cards in at least
one major suit.
Well, let's not argue with his
reasoning, especially since he
had a chance to pick it up on
the second round. Mr.. Truck put
in smart bid of two diamonds
to make it as difficult as possible
for his opponents to come into
the bidding.
Mr.. Dale then passed since,
as far as he knew, Mr.. Masters
hand was just a jack short of
an opening two bid.
However. when Mr.. Masters
passed, Mr.. Abel should have
taken some action. It was prac-
tically certain his opponents
had eight diamonds and likely
that they held nine or more.
Therefore, Mr.. Dale almost
surely had a long suit some
where. He also had a little high
card strength else the opponents
would not have dropped the bid
ding at the anemic contract of
two diamonds.
Mr.. Abel's best action was to
double. If he had, there was a
good chance to reach the lay
down spade game. At worst his
side would have made a nice
part-score.
(Copyripht 1879 General FeaturaS Corn
Evening star., 1953-03-08
R. Y. CauIey Dies;
Bursar at Georgetown
School Of Medicine

Richard v. McCauley, Al, bur-
Sar Of Georgetown University
School Of Medicine. ted yester-
day at his home at 1929 T street
NV, after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. McCauley served as bursar
since March 1851. Before that,
he was acting treasurer Of the
School Of Medicine for 10 years.
A native of New York, he worked
for a New York Stock Exchange
firm for Is years before coming
to Washington.
Mr.. McCauley was a member
Of Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
the Holy Name Society Of that
church, the District Of Columbia
Nocturnal Alteration Society, and
the Manresa Retreat Group.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Alice McCauley, and two daugh-
terS, Mrs. James j. Cronin and
Eileen A. McCauley of the T
street address.
Also, a brother. John B. Nc
Cauley. and sister, Mrs. Mary
Hart, both of New York. Another
brother, the late Rev. David v.
>McCauley. served as dean of
Georgetown University's School
of Medicine.
A requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Tuesday in the church,
Thirty-sixth and o streets NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
William A. Thornton,
Retired Painter

William A. Thornton. 73. OF
1924 Allison street NV, a resi-
dent of the District for 43 years,
died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital.
Mr.. Thornton, who retired
several years ago. formerly was
a house painter and painted at
the Capitol. He was a member
of the painters local of the Dis
trict and of Washington Elks
Lodge No. Is, BP.O.E.
A native of Staunton, Va, Mr.
Thornton came to Washington
In 1909. He served in the Army
during the Spanish-American
War, and saw action in Cuba.
Survivors are a niece. Mrs
Elizabeth M. Hess of Chester
Va, and a nephew, Richard l.
Milton of Roanoke, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 1915 am. Wednesday in
Chambers funeral home. 5801
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale
Md. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
T.. Austin Donovan,
Retired Meat Dealer

c. Austin Donovan, So, of 2718
Ordway street NV, a lifelong
resident of the District, died Fri
day in Georgetown University
Hospital after a long illness.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Donovan was a graduate Of
Western High School and at
tended the University Of Mary
land.
He was in the retail meat busi-
ness for many years at the old
Riggs Market, Fifteenth and P
streets NV. He retired in 1945
because of i'll health.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs,
Jeanne Thorp Donovan; two
sisters, Mrs. Frances H. Ruffner
of Raleigh, N. c.. and Mrs. Paul
E. Brown of Fairfax, Va, and
three brothers. Clarence G. Don
ovan, 1912 Forty-sixth street
NV; John j. Donovan of Arl-
ington, Va, and Edward L. DON
ovan of Coral Gables. Fla.
A high requiem mass will be
offered at $50 am. tomorrow in
Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
Thirty-sixth and o streets NV,
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Navy Launches Cruiser
Built for Atom War
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, Mar. THE cruiser
Northampton. the Navy's first
warship built to withstand
atomic attack, was commissioned
today in the presence of Secre-
tary of the Navy Anderson.
Radical changes were made in
the vessel after the Bikini atom
bomb tests and she now is desig-
mated as task feet command
ship" first of her kind in the
Navy. One of the changes was
an additional deck.
The Navy announced "the new
design Ipresents the best known
defense against atomic weapons.
The ships speed is considered
her best Pathological defense"
The Northampton's speed is
classified as secret, but an Amer
lean publication. Fahey's "Ships
and Aircraft of the U. S. Fleet.
gives her speed as 80 knots, using
four screws generated by geared
steam turbines capable of 120.-
600 horsepower. Her length is
676 feet and her beam 10 feet.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Festival of Song Has Touch
OfWdring and Serious Sinqinq

mime, she was less successful in
capturing the idea than in
Thompson's "Tarantella."
The peak of the program was
reached in Ringwald's Gods
Trombones" where Mr.. Timber
lake recited the two poems,
Creation" and Judgment
Day." by James Weldon john
son, to a sung and acted accom-
paniment of the group. MIR. Tim
berlake's resonant speaking voice
was a dramatic vehicle for the
poems and he and the singers
kept the tension high. It was
one of the most effective offer
lngs of its kind although Mr..
Undertakes diction was not of
the clearest. . +
Di Lasso'S "Baur, was tregst in
Sacke," Cornysshe-M McC Cormick' s
"Ho, Robyn, Gentyl Bobyn,' -
with the sweet voices of Toni
Arnould and James Foglesong, in
solos, and the gay, nonsensical
"Lollytoodum," an Appalachian
Mountain song. provided light
moments and were heartily en-
joyed by the audience. Mr.. Hog
gard gave explanations of each
number In rather a long drawn
out way that threatened to slow
down the movement of the pro-
gram which was long anyway.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Two District Officials Oppose
Chevy Chase Highway Plan

Chevy Chase (Md.) residents,
opposing a super highway
through their area, have some
strong support in the District
in their fight to block the prof.
ect which they say would force
the opening of Rock Greek Park
to commercial vehicles.
John Nolen, jr.. director Of
the National Capital Planning
Commission, and c. Melvin
Sharpe, chairman of the Com
mittee of One Hundred Of the
Federal City, voiced opposition
to the plan yesterday.
Samuel r. Harrison, chair
man of the Regional Highway
Committee, said his group had
Endorsed the proposed highway
through the Upper Rock Greek
valley as a necessary limited
access route into downtown
Washington.
The Chevy Chase group is
fighting a Maryland State Roads
Commission plan for a southeast
leg of the new Route 240 to cut
across their area from Grosvenor
lane and Wisconsin avenue, un-
der Jones Bridge road and Con-
necticut avenue and over Jones
Mill road into the park.
The plan calls for dumping
traffic onto East-West highway
near Beach drive.
Opponents charge this is part
of a plot of District and Mary
land highway officials to force
the opening Of the Rock Greek
valley to commercial traffic.
Mr.. Nolen said his group has
continually opposed any plan for
constructing a super highway
through the upper part Of Rock
Creek Park. His organization,
however. has supported a plan
for widening of the present Rock
Creek road as far north as Colo
RADIO avenue and then channel
ling the traf1ic onto Sixteenth
street and Tilden street.
There is no need for an ex-
pressway into the northern
regions" Mr.. Nolen said. lie
said Sixteenth street and Con-
necticut avenue can handle the
traffic load at present.
Mr.. Nolen added he felt Route
240 should enter the District by
tying in with the proposed
George Washington Memorial
Parkway in the Macarthur
boulevard area. .se
Mr.. Nolen also charged that
the plans to bring the traffic
directly into the center of the
city would merely add to the
congestion of the city's main
streets.
Mr.. Sharpe said he was con-
tacting the executive board of
the Conmitte Of One Hundred
and hoped it would take q united
stand against the plan for a
highway through the upper
reaches Of the park. .55zs
"We are in direct opposition
to any effort to destroy the
public parks" he said. He said he
opposed any plan that would
bring commercial traffic through
the park. but would have to
"think twice" If the limited
Evening star., 1953-03-08
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You incur no obligation in send
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your letter to The Ball Clinic, Dept.
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but be sure to write today.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
News of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The Festival of Song, present.
ed by the American University
Concerts last night in Constitu-
tion Hall, was a Fred Waring
production quite different from
the rollicking evening usually
associated with his name. It
may have been disappoint-.
ment to some to hear good and
serious choral singing instead of
the kind given by Warnings
PennsylvanianS. Lara Hoggard,
who directed last night, is well
known here from courses he has
held in choral conducting, and
his sound knowledge in the art
was in evidence constantly.
The Waring showmanship was
discernible in the stage setting,
costuming and the precision of
the entire performance. A set
piece representing the arched
doorways of a church was the
only scenery used. The 80 sing
erS: evenly divided between men
and women, formed different
groups before it while a small
orchestra with piano on the side
of the stage, played for some of
the numbers. The men wore
grey-blue suits with flame red
shirts and the women had short,
high necked dresses of the same
hue with a bow of red at the
throat. This vivid coloring was
accentuated later when the
women changed to red lace
dresses and the men appeared
without coats.
Began With Choral Numbers.
The excellent voices, we'll
blended and pure in tone and
pitch, were heard first in several
choral numbers of which the
most notable were Britten's "a
Ceremony of Carols" and Nor
mand Lockwood's "Elegy to a
Hero" The type of ensemble
singing developed by Mr.. Hoggard
is light and flexible with a
variety of dynamics attained un-
obtruSively. The manner of
placing the singers and a slight
change of position took away
from the stolidness usually the
rule with a choral group There
is enough vivacity and personal
interest among them to further
do away with the idea that this
is a choral group singing fervedly
before a conductor. .--
The program featured par
ticularly Felisa Conde, dancer,
Craig Timberlake, narrator,
Wallace Hornibrook, singer, and
Rosalie Randall, harpist. The
latter played the beautiful and
intricate accompaniment to the
Britten work expertly and Miss
Conde proved herself a talented
dancer and, in Marais- -Simeone's
Around the Corner" a good
comedian as well. In Mr.. Hog
CARDS adoption of THE Juggler
or Notre Dame" a dance panto-
Evening star., 1953-03-08

conference with him two weeks
ago.,
A spokesman close to the
Governor, however. has reported
the chief executive is unlikely
to change the proposed route un-
less the State Roads Commis-
sion and his Highway Advisory
Committee suggests a better
substitute plan"
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Democrats" assailed the nomi-
nation of anyone who didn't sup
port the national Democratic
candidate for president last fall.
Like Senator Byrd, Mr.. Tuck
refused to indorSe the Stevenson
Sparkman ticket in a Statewide
radio address.
Won on First Ballot.
Tuck hackers had the votes
and he won on the first ballot
with 525 of the 761 convention
votes There were some cheers
and a lot of boos for Mr.. Goode.
Whether the so-called loyal"
Democrats will put up a can
didate Of their own hasn't been
decided
Mr.. Goode said after the con-
vention that they would await
the action of the Republican
district convention in Stuart next
wednesday.
1T would be useless for us to
put up a candidate if the Re-
publicans don't name one, be-
cause all Of the Republicans
would vote for Mr.. Tuck" he
said IF the Republicans nomi-
nate a candidate. we will have
several days to decide what to
do"
The special election to name a
successor to Mr.. Stanley has
been called for April ID.
Mr.. Stanley, who is seeking the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in the July IA primary.
was Endorsed by the convention
today. He is opposed by State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick Of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

their local governments. From
recent conversation with mem
bers of the National commission
and their executive staff, be-
lieve they are in substantial
sympathy with the present re-
organization proposals now under
consideration.
1T is hard to imagine them in
sympathy with the views of Mr..
Smith"
Mr.. Gutheim said that during
their debate, Mr.. Smith was
reading excerpts from a big file
of letters. He said he might have
become confused by the way Mr..
Smith read part of one, then
part Of another.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

access road was to be barred to
trucks.
Mr.. Harrison, however, pointed
out the parkway plan is not new
some 10 years old, he said
and that the proposed parkway
down the west side of Rock Greek
park was included on last years
long-range program In the Re-
commended Highway Improve
ment Plan for the Washington
Metropolitan area.
The Citizens Action Commit
tee for Fair Highway Planning,
formed to fight the Chevy Chase
route, still is waiting for word
from Gov. McKeldin after a
Evening star., 1953-03-08

power in Russia is any basis for
our confidence of reliance that
things will be better or that they
will disintegrate. That would be
a dangerous assumption.
"All we can do is pray that
maybe the future direction OF
Malenkov and Molotov may give
some sincere evidence of the hope
for peace they talk about inces-
sanity"
Looking tanned and rested
after his four-day crossing from
San Francisco, the former Illi-
nois Governor was in good humor
as welcoming civilian and mill
tary dignitaries smothered him
with Hawaiian flower leis at the
dock.
Il smell like an undertaker's
establishment" he said.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Stevenson Warns
On Russian Hopes
By the Assoeiossd Press

HONOLULU, Mar. 7.-Adlai
Stevenson, arriving in Hawaii on
the first leg of an around-the-
world tour, said today it would
be a dangerous assumption" to
feel that Josef Stalin's death
would improve relations with the
West or worsen conditions in
Soviet Russia.
The defeated Democratic pres
idential candidate told reporters
in an interview aboard the liner
President Wilson:
1T would be foolish for us to
assume that the transfer of
Evening star., 1953-03-08

OCOR4tC PACdO
for unity in
the party. Vir-
gil Goode of
F r a n k ] | n
c o u n ty, q
leader of self
styled loyal
ceed former
Representative
Thomas B.
> t a n ! e y in
Congress after
a brief fac
tional scrap on
the convention
Ho0p
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Frederick N. Sayre,
Former Nam Head
By the Assoeioied Press

ZONGULDAK, Turkey, March
7.-Frederick Morris Sayre, So,
q former president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers in the United States, died
today after a heart attack. He
had been serving abroad on a
team of American business lead
ers evaluating Mutual Security
programs.
Mr.. Sayre, a resident of Mont
clair. N j., had been inspecting
the coal mines of Zonguldak. one
of Turkeys major state-owned
industries.
He arrived in Turkey February
IA with team composed OF four
officials of Corn Products Rein
ing Co., of which he was hon.
orary board chairman.
He had been accompanied to
Zonguldak by United States Am
bassador George c. McGhee and
M. L. Dayton, MSA chief in Tur-
key.