davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

$3.50 D0WN-oI or non-GI. Lovely
2-bedrm. bungalow In Silver Spring
Close to school, shopping. Has
dsnced-in yard yarodood driveway. Lo. o.
81 -FT. DE LUKE; suburban sil. spg.
rambler: rec. completed; 3 hedrms.,
sMs easa: acre: sss5 $4,000 dSosG5ass S dcysa' ss5sa
NEAR KENwOOD-2-story brick Co
lonial; bedrms., den; 1K baths;
bsmt.: garage; OWNER. OIL. 6-S277.
HANDY MAN? $3.50 down. includes
all settlement charges to non-vet
Ayr. .-old BUNGALOW near Wheaton.
needs q little work; full bsmt., no
red tape. possession with deposit;
PARksIDE REALTY. JU. 9-1S76
DocToR. 6t & DENTIST Or PROBES.
SIONAL MAN = SILVER SPRING.
WOODSIDE AREA. Approx. blk. of
Ga. ave. This beaut. 5-yr: :-old Gus
tom;built brick ;Es Cape Coz 5.taSI home ,a1 can
or unfurn. 4 bedrms.. 2fs baths Isl
1ir.; .lge. liv. rm. with firepl.. family:
sized din. rm., kit. 2 bedrms: and
bath, lee. scr. side porch. End dI.
lge. foyer. 2 lge. bedrms. and bath.
rm.. Ice. spare rm.. built in garage;
/, lovely Handicapped lot. The perfect
! combination for home and ONCE.
Call Mr.. FOGARTY for further de-
tails. MODERN REALTY CO.. INC,
94OS Ga. ave.. JU. 7-5350. Open
saSo 81 = DSSwN-s S;8i bedrms.. bsmt.. SEP
din; dr., rm1 plenty q living space;
terms. To inspect, call Mr.. Lansdale,
RE. 7-6650,. or LO. 4-6O31. COLO
NAL INVESTMENT CO. 19
BRICK BUNGALOW. S12.95O-In
Kensington; 5 rms. e bedrms.) },
bath. dishwasher.. disposal, big new
oversize garage; fenced lot. Assume
GI loan. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI.
7-1411: ewes. LO. 4-7444. %
CHARMING WHITE brick BUNGA-
Low; wonderful loc. in Bethesda; 2
bedrms. and path on 1st f.: l bed
rm. on 2nd d.; tull bsmt.. screened
porch; lovely trees. Near public and
parochial schools; 3 blocks to bus;
S15,950; $1,000 down. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7007; eyes,. Oh.
ss1s CEDAR LANE. Bethesda-e ex-
tra-large rms. center hall; 2 full,
half baths; bsmt., attic, side porch,
garage, sundeck. slate roof. copper
cutters and spouts. Lovely view
and lot 105x100. Elec. kit. Must
be seen. Come early. Consider
trade. Easy terms. BURTON. JU
Evening star., 1954-05-07
HOUSES SALE-s.E. tcont., F,

1850 SOUTHERN AvE.-Sale or
rent; vacant; 6-rm. brick. just 2
yrs. old; $685. dn.. $3.50 mo. Or
rent for S110. OWNER. JU. g.
STONE FRONT. "a block Pa. ave: Sc;
1904 Carpenter st. t33rd and Pa,
sep. d. r.. 1st-h. powder rm;, lge;
kitchen. rec; rm.. garage; fenced fenSed
$1,000 CASH. $68.O4 MO-. incl. taxes
and insurance; 6-rm. brick. semidet::
full bsmt Only S10.750. HARRY
L. GODDARD. OIL. 4-7922. -
2418 SOUTHERN AVE. S.E.-3 bed
rooms. rec rm.. fenced yard. corner
house, new-houSe cond.: S11 800.
HARRISON 81 ADAMS, 932 K st
MA. S-S30S or OIL, 4-0326. -
4348 DU BOIS PL. S.E. - Brick,
nearly new all mod. improvements;
2 bedrms. Very attractive deal for
cash over 1st trust. LU. l-7214. .
200 BLOCK NAYLOR RD.
S-RM.. 2-APT. DET. BRK. HOME
A truly distinctive home with an IN
come. 2nd-fl. apt. with pvt. entr.i
B very large rooms, with bath, Isl
A.; reception hall. fireplace, front
porch, full bsmt. with shower bath
det. garage ;Obeautiful lot; very conv
close-in loc. A bargain. See this and
make an offer. Mrs. Cox. LU. 9
s136 or ST. 3-736s. ATLAS RE.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

small white brick: 3 stories. random
width floors, garden. garage: S16,-
900. $1,000 cash: direct from owner.
Immed. occupancy. Ii. 1898. %
CAPITOL HILL-An old home in good
condition; z rms, gas heat modern
kit. and bath. Price $500 rea-
sonable cash and terms. z. QUINCY
SMITH, INC. 141S H st. NV. DI.
7-9051: ewes. OIL. 2-9474. -
HILLCREST VIC, 3241 NJ st. Sc
Det. Colonial brick: liv. rm., din
rm.,. mod. kit. 3 bedrms., tile bath.
gas heat. full bsmt. Sl6 900; approx.
$4,000 cash needed. LU. 2-1561.
HILLCREST, 2o27 Branch ave. Sc
z rooms. 2 baths. brick Colonial:
garage: rec. rm.; S24.500. OWNER.
HTLLToP iii t5f'1IR TERRACE. of Texas ave- ave-
3-bedrm. semidet. brick house; close
schools, shopping. transp.; S1,500
down. ERNEST H. LUNG. DI. .
s595 DOWN, $3.50 mo-. inciudins
principal. interest, insurance and
taxes. on this semidet. brick spick-
and-Span condition. only. 2 years
ola; range, freeZer-unit refgr.. avn
ings, garbage disposal. Venetian
blinds. extra porch, 8 rms. tile
bath, bsmt.: oil heat; any one can
assume this large GI loan. why
rent? And In such good location,
near everything. in Ft. Dupont
Hills, FALLIN REALTY CO.. Ii
4-7300 or 10. $1,000. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-07

CHEVY CHAsE-iMAGINE. $4,000
home On large wooded lot (60x18O.
Full basement. modern kitchen, CEN
ter hall and space for powder room
on 1st floor This Is an outstanding
buy. Ewes. call OIL. 2-9346. SAMUEL
E. BOGLEY. INC. OIL. 6-7S00..
Evening star., 1954-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
BETHESDA-$34,95 $50

o4O&A1<4441 = 44A44A A4tOV -
Custom built contemporary rambler
Of brick and California redwood;
finest of materials; constructed for
builders own home; now to be
sold; on wooded h-acre, with pan
eled rec. room and firepl.. base
board h.-wh.. indirect lighting; 4
bedrms.. 2 baths; center-hall entr.
garage. You must see the unusual
and attractive treatment Of the liv.
rm.. fireplace wall with slate ledge;
all-electric kitchen and many more
unusual innovations that must be
seen to be appreciated.
BETHESDA-S19,500
brick Colonial; side
screened porch. det. garage; excel
lent location and neighborhood; mr..
Suburban Hospital. Shown by appt.
orly.
CABIN JOHN-S14,5OO
Here is an excellent buy for employees
Of Taylor Model or Army Map. This
immaculate 4-bedrm. Cape Cod. with
dining area and large kitchen: has
full bsmt. with roughed-in bath and
rec. rm.; oil heat; det. garage; on
approx. u -acre fenced and land
Scaped lot Terms can be arranged
to suit buyer. Call for appt.
CROSS & PERRY, INC.
OIL. 2-009s. Once Open Till 9
Evening star., 1954-05-07
CHEVERLY
$14,950

OPEN SUNDAY, To
Desirable 3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod.
Only 6 years old and in excellent
condition. The house you have
wanted and can now afford. Only
$4,000 down with very attractive
financing. Convenient to schools.
churches. transportation. ! blk. In
side Cheverly gates at 3409 Chev.
erly ave.
peter j. hagan
UN. 4-s5s5 WA. 7-1o57
Evening star., 1954-05-07
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS

Modern equipped kit. full din. rm3
laundry. Home has many extras.
Asking S13.650, VA approved; reaS.
terms for non-vet.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY
WA. 1866 uN. 4-15es
Evening star., 1954-05-07

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
Brick Colonial home. with q true
center hall plan. Liv. rm. with
hrepl., lge. din. rm., fully equipped
rm., screened porch: 8 bedrms. and
baths on 2nd A.: q .3rd-fl. bedrm. /;
full bsmt.. gas heat; mr.. schools
and transp. Ewes, OIL. 2-OIS2.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC, OIL.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
COLORED
nnEM CHMnAX GA

1924 Quincy st. n.e.-Like to own a
beautiful completely modern g.
bedrm. Cape Cod conv. to every
thing? 1t can be yours If you have
$500 cash. Built by present owner
for spacious, comfortable living.
Here is everything to be desired,
large lot, fruit trees. shrubbery and
buy in Woodridge. Not priced
at Sl6,S50: money talks.
Mr.. Murray, La. 6-3026
KRETZINGER REALTY, LA. 6-14Q2
Evening star., 1954-05-07
THE EVENING STAR Gil
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, MAY ], 1854
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

NO MONEY DOWN TO yET-wS
S,ot Hsys sted sdo,.d six choice % Ea9mSiers and
dale, Radiant Valley, Riyerdsie. HtC and
Priced from S1O,950 to SIS. $50.
Monthly payments much less than
rent. For a good buy on CT
RosERT RSSsf: sslE J. VA pAvIs v1sso0 g co. sill sm'
GI. $3.50 DOWN = immaculate ..
fenced ieVei lot ieaa spacio1s 0s iiV. n'HDl. 1%
sep: din. rm.. full bsmt. Only Sl2, $50
and a real bargain!ll THE PERRY
BOSWELL Co. WA. 7-45O0. -
BUNGALOW: like new. on hwy. about
25 minis: from D. G.: IL acres;
WIN exchange. OWNER, Ia. Q.
SETTLING ESTATE Handy man
special; 8 bedrms., 9Ox9O lot; S4,.
$50. or make offer. To inspect.
EousES Sstj Is BT s-f41SG R411GHEs-Bis old far farm
taste: three extra lge. bedrms.: full
bsmt.; excellent location; high on .
hill; stately oak trees. Only Sill $50.
W, r. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400
HOUSES I5lt BY BY HuGHEs-Hilly section
Of Lewisdale. Custom styled Colonial
brick and white clapboard; . gor-
geous home; six more-than generous
screened porch. Only $500. w,
R. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-14O0 till
HOUSES BY .HUGHEs-No money
down, GIs only. Choice Mt. Rainier
dition, onyl S9. $50 W. r. HUGHES
CO., -AP. 7.1400 till 9 pm.
CT APPROVED-S72b down, maybe
less: modern. bedrms. with Q
other bedrms.. roughed-in attic.
bsmt., firepl.. built-in venities.
dishwasher. garbage disposal. lge.
fenced lot. Easy walking to schools.
bus: shopping center. JOHN A.
sTMnEcNUHEzziroRs.7 MENHzzi dR 7'oaTGTE ATTENTION. vet
must sell; will accept 81. 100 cash for
his equity. Practically new 3-bedrm.
4FSs %ase osep aems IN ssas 81 osn pS
month pays all Call WA. $4,000
til 8 pm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS q
CO. 6s04 Baltimore ave-. Hystts.
Vile Md, IS
Evening star., 1954-05-07
CT 0nn DOWN

81 200 DOWN
Brick rambler, new-Three bedrms.,
full daylight bsmt.. oil &C. heat,
h-acre lot; Oxon Hill area: Q real
bargain. z. S. HINE CO.. NE.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mo.
SILVER SPRING

Colonial brseE. etvsEf ST.. iNn 566. win probably
60 CT FHA. Lge. liv. rm.. sep. din
rm.. lge. kit. with work space; .2nd
a., 2 lge.. bedrms.,. bath. lge. level
lot; school, bus within l blk. CAPI:;
TAI REALTY CO., JU, 9-0673; II
no answer. WE. 5-5627. -
Evening star., 1954-05-07
NEAR d C. LINE

A clean. 3-bedrm. bungalow. Liv.
rm., din. rm.. lge. all-eiec. kit. with
breakfast nook. full bsmt., recr.
yard, alum. storm windows; VA
approved; $11.650. easy terms to
all.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
CABIN JOHN-S145 500
BETHESDA

room detached white clapboard
American cottage located on lot
76X200. Near transp. and parochial
school; bedrms. and den on 1st
floor; S15.950.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

CHEVY CHASE
Exclusive Hamlet, 3-bedrm. brick
rambler with den. screened porch.
ing rm., .h.-w.h. Under $4,000.
For appointment to see the above
homes call Mr.. Herman, OIL. 2-7662.
ROBERT B. HALL CO., OIL. 2-3250
Evening star., 1954-05-07
EASTPINES
$3.50 DOWN
To UETERAM
TO VETERAN

Three-bedroom Cape Cod. in excel
lent condition and only 5 years old.
$75 monthly payment includes taxes
and insurance. Two blocks from
elementary school and new Balti-
more Washington hwy. Ewes. call
Evening star., 1954-05-07

NEAR NAVY HoSPITAL-A charm.
fuf eEfi Ds@t iGst ny sedrms s am and fB Bath ks or
2nd A.. $4,000 cash and bal. in
1st trust on long-term basis. INEz
CUsHARD. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL
A DEIIGHTFUL RAMBLER In Silver
Spring; with bedrooms, colorfu
bath, up-to-the-m minute kitchen anc
partly finished bsmt.: in an area OF
nice homes: near shops and schools
$40. 500, RIPLEY & ROMER. Real
WHAT COULD BE HANDLER than
be near ? shopping centers? This
Cape Coo home. has 8 bedrooms.
recr, rm. in bsn1t. and S5x155 lot;
S12,950. and buy Gil plan II you
wish: shop in Wheaton or Kensing-
ton. RIPLEY & ROMER. Realtors,
~: 5-6lIl, Open eyes. . .s,,
sSMcKennSe'y HIS. HISS . N e-story' home
Only $14.S6o and buy the next lot
too If you wish. RIPLEY & ROMER,
TEESN.AGERS' DEIiGHT - De lux
recreation room, 8 bedrooms. batf
and half: 3-year-old rambler; neal
MONTGOMERY Blair High School. A. J
KESSINGER & Co, JU. -9-4544.
ASSUME $4,000 as CT LOAN, Will
substantial cash, on this all-brick
3-bedroom rambler. GE kitchen. rec.
reation room with fireplace. A. J
KESSINGER d CO.. JU. 0-4b44.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

all-brick Colonial, on
lge. shaded lot. Liv. rm. with f1repl..
full din. rm., kit. with table space.
2 porches. full bsmt. with "a bath,
outside entr.; close-in loc. Priced
for quick sale. S16,500, easy terms
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06

A new high in compact television
design. Beautiful lined oak finish.
Aluminized picture tube, illumi-
mated tuning dial, Magic Monitor
Chassis, Golden Throat tone sys-
tenn. Model 21S517.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Sfeelworkers Fight
CI0-AFL Proposal
To Forbid Raidinq
By the Assoeiaied Press

PITTSBURGH. May s.-The
Office of David j. Mcdonald,
president of the CIO United
Steelworkers, said today the
union has adopted a policy which
will not permit signing a pro-
posed "no-raiding" agreement
with the AFL.
Mr.. Mcdonald was not avail
able for comment, and his office
declined further comment except
to say the policy was adopted by
the unions 39-member executive
board some time ago.
Close observers said the action
came after David Beck, an AFL
vice president and leader of
the international Brotherhood of
Teamsters. declined to line up
his 1.3 million members with the
pact.
MIR Mcdonald is expected to
have more to say about the
union position at a meeting of
the CIO-USW executive COM
mittee Monday in Washington.
The proposal was made at last
years AFL convention and was
considered a preliminary step
toward merger of the two big
union ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Army Intelligence agents are
turning their department inside
out in an effort to track down
the officer who turned confiden-
tial information over to Senator
Mccarthy.
The disclosure by the Wiscon-
sin Republican that he obtained
a letter summarizing a conflden-
tial F'BI report to the Army on
Communist infiltration at Fort
Monmouth IN. j. Signal Corps
Center is viewed at the Pentagon
as striking at the very core of
the system of keeping secret in
formation secret.
IF any officer on his own is
going to determine what he is
going to declassify. there is no
sense in CLASSIFYING any docu-
ments any more" one official
commented.
Refuses Identification.
Senator Mccarthy has refused
to identify his source other than
to say he is an intelligence Of
ficer who took the action because
he placed the safety of his
country ahead of any other con-
Sideration and turned the infor-
nation over to him so that he
could chase the alleged Reds out
of Office.
The copy of the letter pre-
sented by the Senator during
the Army-McCarthy hearings,
bears the name of FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover and is addressed
to Maj. Gen. A. R. Boiling, then
intelligence chief. Mr.. Hoover
has denied writing it. If the
Army has found the original no
one will say. Army Counsel Jo-
seph Welch has called it "a COM
plete phony."
The 1851 letter runs two and
one-quarter pages and all except
one paragraph are identical to
those contained in a 15-page
Evening star., 1954-05-08
New Anti-Red Group
Plans Election Drive
To RedIign Parties
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO. May ga new or
ganization which was founded
to combat superinternational-
ism and communism" has an
nounced it will enter the fall
congressional elections.
The organization, called "For
America" was founded yester-
day at a meeting in the Chi
cago Club. The founders said it
was not a new political party,
but that the organization will
enter the fall elections "to fight
within both parties for Con-
gresSmen and Senators who have
the same principles" as the new
group.
Col. Mccormick Is Host.
The host at the luncheon at
which the new unit was formed
was Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
editor and publisher of the
Chicago Tribune. The Tribune
in recent months has been pub
fishing a series of articles re-
porting sentiment among people
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Gen.. Clark Disc|oses
Fear Of Reds in Army
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 8.-Gen.
Mark Clark says that in postwar
dealings with Communists he
was worried about the influence
of hidden enemies who sat with
us in our most secret councils"
Gen. Clark, who was United
States High Commissioner in
Austria in 1945, said last night
in a prepared portion of a radio
broadcast:
1.-The nagging fear was that
perhaps Communists had wormed
their way so deeply into our
Government on both the work.
ing and planning levels that they
were able to exercise an inordi-
nate degree Of power in shaping
the course Of America in the
dangerous postwar era.
II could not help wondering
and worrying whether we were
faced with open enemies across
the conference table and hidden
enemies who sat with us in our
most secret councils"
Evening star., 1954-05-08
CIO Textile Workers
Approve Ban on Raids

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
8 (R.-The CIO Textile Workers
Union of America has approved
the no-raiding pact between the
AFL and CIO.
Delegates approved a resolu-
ton to that effect without op-
position at the close of the
TWU's biennial convention yes
terday.
The resolution authorized the
TWU's Executive Council to
obligate the union to the no.
raiding pact "at such time as
it may decide appropriate for
the best interests of our mem
bership and all labor" It also
urged continued efforts to
achieve labor unity.
The no = raiding agreement
technically has been in effect
since January /. But, there
has been no ratification between
the two big labor organizations
because the pact has been boy
cotted by the 1.3-million-member
AFL Teamsters' Union and other
big AFL affiliateS.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
TrudeBourd
Continued from First Page.)

tive in its committee structure.
He was a member of the District
Executive Committee for the
50th anniversary of powered
Flight.
Mr.. Talbot joined Woodward
& Lothrop in 1914 as a sales
man and rose through numerous
executive positions to his present
post. He is a vice president of
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association. a director of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. and first vice president of
the District Merchants and Man.
ufacturers Association. He is a
native of Arlington, where he
lives at 4676 Thirty fifth street
north.
Participating in today's special
board meeting were IL men elec-
ted to the Board Of Directors
last night during the annual
meeting in the Hotel Statler.
Chosen Directors.
Chosen as directors last night
for three-year terms were the
following:
Edgar Morris, president. Edgar
Morris Sales Co.; Victor o.
Schinnerer. president, Victor o.
Schinnerer & Co., insurance; j.
Garrett Bethel, realtor- builder;
Godfrey L. Munter. lawyer; Har-
vey L. Jones. vice president,
Sandoz. Inc, real estate; w.
Raymond Carpenter, sheet metal
contracting.
Also Jack Evans. Washington
representative. Asiatic Petroleum
Co.; Howard w. Kacy, executive
vice president, Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co.; Linton M.
Collins. lawyer; E. K. Morris,
president, Federal Storage Co.:
Christian Heurich, jr., Christian
Heurich Brewing Co., and NClar-
ence w. Gosnell, president, Clar-
ence w. Gosnell. Inc.
Election Judges.
Judges of the election were
A. Gray Dawson, Raymond M.
Florance and Alfred "A. McGar-
raghy. The polls were open from
noon to 8 pm.
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier presented a certificate of
award from the Presidents Com
mittee to Aid the Physically Han
dicapped to Perry w. Hawkins,
of the trade group for his work
In aiding handicapped persons.
The trade groups 58th an
nual spring outing, to take place
May %, was brought to the
attention of the membership by
Earl P. Ready, chairman of
the event.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Mccarthy Outburst at wicker
Detailed in Generals Affidavit

The jolloaoing G6idapit By
Maj. Gen. Ralph w. Quicker,
commanding officer at Camp
Kiln1er, NeD Brunswick, N. j.,
tUds turned oDer yesterday to
Ray M. Jenkins, special coun-
sci for the Senate subcommit-
tee Investigating the Nc
Carthy-Army controversy:
The following is a factual
statement to the best of my
recollection and belief of the
circumstances surrounding my
testimony before the Senate
Investigating subcommittee OF
which Senator Mccarthy is
chairman.
AS directed by the Secretary
of the Army, I was present. in
Room 10 of the Federal
Court Building, New York
City, New York. at 10:30 am
February 18, 1854, for the pur-
pose of appearing before the
Senate Investigating subcom-
mittee, Senator Mccarthy,
chairman. I was not called
during the opening session in
the morning, but was called
approximately 1880 hours that
afternoon. This session was
executive and closed. In spite
of this, there were three ladies
and two gentlemen permitted
to listen to testimony. as well
as Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Haskis,
counselorS to the Secretary of
the Army; myself. 1t. Col.
Brown, my G-2; Capt. Wood
ward, a medical officer from
Camp Kilmer, and my aide,
Second 1t. Smith.
1t. Col. Brown, CO, Camp
Kilmer, followed several civil
ian witnesses to the stand, was
sworn, and started to give his
testimony. At the first in
stance of his declining to an
swer a question put by Sena-
tor Mccarthy on the ground
that he was prohibited from
SO doing by Change /, AR 380-
10. Senator Mccarthy ordered
the committee room to be
cleared of all persons except
the witness, 1t. Col. Brown.
This was done.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Medical officer
Heard Testimony

was called as a witness i'm
mediately after 1t. Col. Brown
was excused. Senator Nc
Carthy's directive relative to
persons permitted in the COM
mittee room was still in force,
and, under this directive, I
was denied counsel. However.
I did not specifically request
counsel. Sitting with me at
the counsel table was Capt.
woodward, medical officer
from Camp Kilmer. who had
asked and was granted per-
mission to be there because I
had not been feeling too we'll
for the past few days. I told
Senator Mccarthy that I knew
of no reason why the medical
officer should be present with
me if he. the Senator, object
ed in any way. He did not
object.
I was placed under oath by
Senator Mccarthy and was
interrogated at length by
counsel for the committee and
Senator Mccarthy on aspects
of the Peress case. In addi-
tion, I was directed to answer
questions relative to hypotheti-
cal situations. One of those
hypothetical cases, as present.
ed by Senator Mccarthy,
dwelt on what action I would
take if the day before a soldier
were to be discharged from the
service I was informed that
this soldier had broken into a
store in New Brunswick and
stolen $50. My reply was that
this man would not be dis
charged until I was satisfied
either as to his guilt or inno-
cence.
The Senator then compared
this hypothetical case with
the Peress case and asked why
since I knew Peress to be a
Communist and was aware of
his nefarious dealings with the
Communist conSpirators, I did
not prevent his discharge on
February 2, 1854. I replied
that I had no proof available
to me that Peress was a Com
munist and that Peress' dis
charge was executed strictly
under the directive I had re-
ceived from the Department
of the Army and in accordance
Herewith. A copy of this let
ter directive was in the hands
of the committee! The Sena-
tor then posed another hypo-
thetical question in substance
as follows: If Gen. John Smith
was aware that Maj. Doe was
a proven Communist and the
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Mccarthy Declares
Party ReoEgnment
Would Be Healthy
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MILWAUKEE,, May g.
Senator Mccarthy said last
night the new For Amer
lea" organization apparent
ly is composed "of a good
bunch of Americans from
the names I've read"
II think it would be very
healthy sometime to get a
realignment of parties so
there would be no extreme
right or left wing in either
the Republican or Demo-
cratic Parties" the Senator
said here.
The Senator said he didn't
know how much a group like
For America" could do in
realigning parties.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
McCurthy's q Poet,
Curtoonist Declares
BY the Associated PRESS

DURHAM. N. c., May 8.-Sen-
ator Mccarthy is a poet. That's
what Cartoonist Al Capp said
last night to a Duke University
audience here.
Hes a poet" said the creator
Of "Lil' Abner." "He came into
world that isn't beautiful and
he uses poetic license to try to
create the beautifully ordered
world of good guys and bad guys
that he wants. w.
HE seems at his best when
terrifying the helpless and
naive" said Mr.. Capp.