davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-13
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

q R. B. CLARK MOTOR CO.
Complete Service Of oil Type Autos.)
ga South Washington Street at Lee Hwy.
JE. 3-ll00
q FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, ING,
De Soto-Plymouth soles and Service
Lee Hswy. and HilIwood Ave.
JE. 2-2300
q GRETA STEVENS
tWonnen's Weorl
lo4 Eusi Broad Street. JE. 2-l7i2
q JEFFERSON VILLAGE
HARDWARE
Hardware Toys -curdsn Supplies.
Housewores)
6loI2 Arlington Blvd. JE. 2.l3s3
q KR0SlN KASUALS
lWomen's Apparel and Aeeessoriss)
6437 Arlington Blvd. JE. %-0o44
Il ROGERS TOY SHOP
6@s5 Arlington Blvd. JE. 2-34es
q STALEY'S MEN g BOYS SHOP
NATIONALLY Advertised Brand,)
500 Leesbvrg Pike. JE. 2.8372
q WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOPS
$50 West Brood Street. IA. 7-6100
Evening star., 1954-01-13

we invite you to come to the Gift
Shop Of any Of our three stores to
meet and learn from
MRS. CLARA CASSIDY
the eose and pleasure of hostessing
with chofine-dish cookery, in our
Evening star., 1954-01-13
SUITLAND, Nd.

g BRik]KlAAN'S HARDWARE
1854 Svitond Rood
10. S-ol9l
n NAT LEWIS
Weorins Apparel for Men and Women)
1856 Suitlond Rood
10. e-l010
Evening star., 1954-01-13
HYATTSVILLE, ND.

9 ADELPHI HARDWARE. INC.
250S University Lone
hA. $4,000
r7 DElTZ'S DEPT. STORE
ColIotin Street and Baltimore Ave.
WA. 7-o393
q GLORIA FASHIONS
tWomen's and Children's Shopsl
53l6 Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-0oI6
q LUSTINE-NlcHoLSoN
CHEVROLET
Finest in Chevrolet Serviee)
$40 Boltimore Ave. WA. 7-7200
] QUALITY SHOP
Mems Wear and Shoes for the
Entire fomiIyl
1918 Boltimore Ave.
AP. 7-2233-Shoe Dept. WA. 1886
Clothing
Evening star., 1954-01-13
W. HYATTSVILLE, ND.
!. Queens ChopeI Shopping Center)


] GARRETT'S DRESS SHOP
3s05 Homiton Street
UN. A-693l
] HAMILTON DRUGS
1901 Hamilton 81.
WA. 7-000l
] THE HENRIETTA SHOP
tNotionully Known Ladies' Appore)
3026 Hamilton Street UN. 4-q309
] lEBoW'S KIDpIES WEAR
lShoes. lnfonts and Children's Wear)
3l02 Hamilton Street UN. 1883
] MEL-RON FABRIC SHOP
Word Goods Trimmings. .Potterns)
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
UN. 4-79l3
] SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
(Fomily Shoe Store)
31ls Hamilton Street uN. 4-9733
Evening star., 1954-01-13

q MADLoN cAMtRA CENTER
l2l2 Good Hope Rood Sc.
LU. 4-2226
q NAYLoR KlDDIE LAND
1926 Alobomo Ave. Sc.
LU. 1880
q NAYL0R REXALL PHARMACY
Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Cifts)
3039 NoyIor Rood Sc. LU. 2-26O0
Z PARAMOUNT SHOES
lShoes for the Entire Fomily)
1877 Good Hope Rood Sc. lU, l.l5l5
q PENN BOoTERY
tShoes for the Entire FomiIy)
o52 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. II. A-6Ao5
q ScHWARZMAN's MEMS SHOP
Mems furnishings and clothine)
@o5 9th Street Sc. II. 4-9643
q SEYMoUR'S HARDWARE
1922 lverson St. Sc.
10. 8-383s
q THE SUIT SHOP
J. Ebert Tune
rory-Five Years on Copitol Hil)
2o5-2o7 Pennsyivonio Ave. SE.
q WALTHER'S DEPT. STORE
Mems, Women's and ChiIdrens
Ready 10 Weor)
l@o5 Good Hope Rood Sc. LU. l-l223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

DoirNesi ayCn Sarac builds YOU Think Of i! You're
getting an the pons vamns and minerals Of the finest milk
building bone muscle teeth and pep Cook and bake with
It's Americas choice Why? Because more women buy than
any other brand
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
LEWES

Lewes Post No. II, American Le-
gion, celebrated its 10th anniver-
sary on Saturday, December 4th.
The celebration consisted of a
party held at the Legion Home for
all members of Post II and its
auxiliary.
1t has been a busy ten years for
the Lewes Post, with many activi-
ties-and just as many troubles. But
it's fun to beat down the troubles
and watch the growth Of Post II
which, ten years ago, needed some
growing.
This growth is evident in the
building Of a new post home, now
under construction, which the
members feel will not only benefit
themselves, but the entire commun-
ity. The new home, located on
Massachusetts Avenue between Sa-
vannah Road and the railroad to
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

home in Wilmington. They and
their children, Connie, Lindy, and
Tommy plan to move to their new
home in January.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Lewis
spent the weekend in Wilmington
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Abberger.
A former Lewes resident, Mr..
Livy c. Rogers, is now employed by
The HenlOpen Motor Company.
Chief of Police Lynn E. Ritter of
LeWes, and Mrs. Ritter, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Grace Elizabeth Ritter, to Mr..
MeTvyn Lewes Lafferty, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. MeTvyn L. Lafferty,
Sr., of Five Points.
Miss Ritter was graduated from
Lewes High School and the Goldey-
Beacon School of Business in Will
mingtOn. She is now employed by
the Delaware State Highway De-
partment.
Mr.. Lafferty was also graduated
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Fort Miles, is going up through the
efforts of Fred Chapel. the GEN
erosity of the local business men
and the labors Of the members.
Three new members were elect
ed to the Vestry Of st. Peters Epis-
cOpal Church in Lewes at a Parish
meeting held Tuesday evening No
vember SOth. They are Miss Cath
crime c. Maull. Mr.. Henry F. Hill.
and Captain Howard F. Macintire
who will replace Mr.. Perry T. Bur-
ton, Commander Frank S. Carter
Srs and Miss Sara H. Chambers.
whose terms of office expire in
January. Associate vestry elected
included Mr.. James S. Maull. MRS
Perry T. Burton, and Captain r
Irving Walls, Jr.
Remaining on the Vestrv are
Mrs. E. Gould Macintire, DR.. James
Beebe, Jr., Captain Nathaniel II
Evans, and Mr.. Jesse F. Jones.
Captain and Mrs. T. Rowland
Marshall, End, have purchased a
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Mrs. c. c. West Of Delmar
addressed grades 4 to 8 at the
HOllyville School on interest
ing subjects relatives to geOg-
raphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOrval Par
sons, Of Milford, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
a son on Tuesday, December
l1th, in the Milford Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hols-
ton of Milford, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth NJ, to Floyd M.
Short, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Short Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Wilson
of Milton, announce the marri-
age Of their daughter, Eliza
beth Katherine, to George H.
TunisOn, Jr., son of NE. and
Mrs. George H. Tunison, of
Macon, Georgia. The marriage
was performed at the home Of
the bridegroom on Tuesday.
August q, 1884.
SOC
Miss Marjorie Mulholland.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
MulhOlland, and q student in
the Milford High School, sang
over Station WIP, Gimbel Bros,
Philadelphia, last Saturday
night. Miss Mulholland sang
Without Song" by YOumans.
William 3. Miller accompanied
her on the piano.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

from Lewes High School, and at
tended Peddie Preparatory School
in HightstOwn. New Jersey. He is
now serving an enlistment in the
United States Coast Guard on board
a weather ship with its home port
in New Bedford, Massachusetts.
A spring wedding is planned.
Funeral services will be held in
st. Edmond's r. c. Church, Reho-
both Beach, this Thursday at 10
a. m, for William Walter Astlin.
Jr., q, of Lewes, who was fatally
injured around midnight Friday in
an automobile accident on the
Ocean Highway south of RehObOth,
between the Indian River Coast
Guard Station and the Inlet.
The young man, who was fore
man Of the DOxee Clam Factory on
Pilot Town Road, Lewes, was rid
ing with two companions when
their car ran off the road due to its
icy condition, and in attempting
to right the vehicle, it overturned.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Mrs. Remsen Barnard and
son, Remmie, 3rd, moved to
Norfolk, Va, on Friday, where
her husband is now stationed
in the Navy
Fireman First Glass Joseph
Wright, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Wright, has completed
his training at Bainbridge, Nd.
and is now stationed for fur
ther training at a base in Vir-
ginia.
Private and Mrs. Norman w.
Whaley, former residents Of
Milford and vicinity, welcomed
a fine son on December 5th in
the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury, Md. The little one
will be named Norman Wind
sor Whaley Jr.
SOC
Congratulations 90 to Miss
Adele Warren, student Of Syra-
cuse University, who lately won
first prize in her advertising
class, a part Of her major
course in journalism that She
Is studying. Adele was award
ed four dollars for the best ad
submitted.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Edward Goodwin Of Whining
ton, N. c., visited relatives in
ROxana over the weekend.
aoa
The Greenwood Fire Com
pany has purchased an electric
siren that can be heard very
plainly in Bridgeville.
William Buell. of Milford,
has purchased in Ellendale,
several car loads of holly
branches in cases, which he
shipped to Chicago
500
Raymond Wilkins killed two
hogs Tuesday that were four
teen months old. One weighed
603 pounds and the other 612
pounds.
Brick layers have almost
completed their work on the
outside wall on the new Com
munity Building being con-
stTucted at the corner of Front
Street and Railroad Avenue.
500
Well, Greenwood has a doc
tor again. Dr. w. w. Day of
Pennington, moved into the DR..
Hunter property last Monday.
We are glad to know that we
have a doctor right in our lit
tie town and will not have to
call on other towns for a doc
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Twenty Years Ago.

akon from fhs December lA. 1894 Issl
The Houston Volunteer Fire
Company held their annual
election Of officers as follows:
President, Emory Webb; Vice
president, Franklin Slaughter;
Secretary, Golden Armour;
Treasurer, Benton Counsel
man: Fire Chief, Eugene Sharp,
Jr.; Trustees, Benton Counsel
man, George Kirkby and Fran
els Simpson.
The Consolidated Fisheries
Company's plant, near Lewes,
one Of the largest Of it's kind
on the Atlantic Coast, was
swept into ashes early Wednes-
day morning by a fire. which
famed by a northwest wind,
for a time threatened the
group Of eight or ten houses
used by employees during the
operating season. The loss is
put at about 8150,00O, partially
covered by insurance.
eoe
The Milford CotilliOn Club
has been permanently formed
with the following officers.
Dr. James West. president;
Phillip Jacobs, vice president;
Alfred Cohen, secretary-trea-
& surer. Edward M. Davis is
chairman Of the dance commit
tee; John Jacobs, assistant
chairman Roy Kemp. chair
man Of decorations commit
tee; Alfred Cohen. chairman
Of rentals and invitations COM
mittee; William Alderman,
chairman Of finance committee.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Astlin sustained a fractured skull
and internal injuries. The Rehoboth
ambulance took him and the other
occupants to the Beebe Hospital
where Astlin was pronounced dead
on arrival. Riding with him were
Miss Donna Fitch Of Lewes, who re-
ceived minor bruises and scratches,
and Gordon West, Lewes, who sus-
tanned a broken leg. Both were re-
tanned at the hospital.
Astlin had been living in Lewes
the past nine years with his par
ents on West Third Street. He was
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Thirty Years Ago.

'aksn from IRE Dessmbsr q, 1874 lssu
Nehemiah KINNEY Of Lin
coin City, moved his family to
his new home opposite the Odd
Fellows Cemetery at Milfordson
Thursday last and James Glen
daniel and family is occupying
the property vacated by him.
aea
The farm Of Colonel James
]. Ross and Son, situated one
mile north of SeafOrd, was
sold last Tuesday to the Sus-
sex Realty Company, of Laurel,
headed by Curtis and Frank
Davis, for $4,000. It is said
the personal property was also
included i'm the sale and
brought $4,000 more. There
is said to be about zoo acres
Of land in that farm.
eos
A Naval Board Of Inquiry at
Washington has recommended
the highest possible award for
valOr be made posthumOusly to
Ensign Henry @. Drexler, of
Bethany Beach, Delaware, and
BOatsWains Mate George Rob
ert Cholister, both Of whom
were killed in an explosion and
IRE on the cruiser Trenton on
october 10th, which resulted in
thirteen deaths. Ensign Drex-
Ter and Mate Cholister gave up
their lives in rescuing wounded
men in gun turret.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

Val Lewis Of Bridgeville, is
enjoying a vacation in Florida,
on a hunting trip.
aoW
After a successful deer hunt
ing expedition in the woods Of
Maine, w. T. Vernon Of Har-
ringtOn, has returned home
with one deer the victim of his
gun.
500
Harry C. Harrington Of
Frederick, has been transferred
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
to Annapolis, Md, for three
months. He is with the Electri-
cal Engineering Corps and is
stationed at the Reina Mercedes
U. S. Naval Academy.
aoo
Frank Lodge of Magnolia,
moved his family to Camden
this week to the property he
recently purchased for a home.
Samuel KentOn has followed
Mr.. Lodge on the farm vacated
by him, which is located near
town and owned by Lawrence
Roe.
ao&
The pupils of Adamsville
School on the honor roll, for
the month ending November
9th, are as follows: Higher
grades-Lena TOrbert, Matilda
Nenneman, Alfred Cahall and
Lola Smith; Primary grades
Agnes Cahall, Agnes Zeckman,
Lee Butler, Lee Burris, May,
Edna, Lizzie, Walter and Clar-
ence Breeding, and Martha
Zechman.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Ten Years Ago.

'aksn from ihs December Is, 1914 lssu
Josiah o. Wole0tt, Jr., 80
years old, Dover attorney, and
former chairman of the Kent
County Democratic Committee,
was drowned ia the European
War Theatre, October 18th, his
wife and mother were officially
advised last Friday
see
Members Of the Milford Ro-
tary Club we're AFFORDED a rare
treat on Monday evening when
they were guests of a member,
Robert J Clendaniel, at a sump-
tuous quail dinner served in
the Narney Auditorium, by the
Carlisle Fire Company, who
catered for the affair.
Charles Curtis Williams, SO
years old, a member Of the Mil
ford High school faculty for
eight years, died at his home
last Sunday night, December
10th. after q short illness. He
taught mathematics and chem
ietry and also was leader III
student activities. Mr. Williams
was also director of the junior
choir of the Avenue Methodist
Church
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

'aksn from iho December II. 1914 lssu
Captain Cannon, manager Of
ArmOry Hall, has had the old
unsightly front doors which
open into the vestibule of the
place removed this week and
new glass doors put in their
place. The old doors were
cumbersome and ugly, the new
ones, three in number, make a
much better appearance to the
entrance Of the structure.
zee
On Tuesday, Captain John p.
Virden, president Of the Penn
sylYania and Delaware Pilots
Association for fourteen con-
secutiVe terms, was nominated
for that office He is opposed
by John II. III. Kelly. Ballot
ing began Tuesday and will be
continued until December 31st.
Each pilot votes when he brings
a vessel from the Delaware
Breakwater to Philadelphia.
sos
New officers elected at the
Milford Grange are: Master,
A. B. Peet; Overseer, II. r.
Lemex; Lecturer, ]. H. Rosa:
Chaplain. p. H. Harris; Stew
ard, Miss Helen Lewis; Trea-
surerr Charles Barker; Secre-
tary, w. S. Hammond; Assis-
tant Steward, J. II. SkeWis;
Gatekeeper, Miss Louise Cub
bage; Lady Assistant Steward,
Mrs. II. r. Lemex; Ceres, Mrs.
A. B. Peet; Flora, Mrs. Edward
Call; Pomona, Mrs. w. J. Ham
mOnd; Pianist, Miss Carrie
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

a native q Darby pa. He was un-
married
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Astlin, sr.. a
sister MRS. Mariana Baker of
Lewes, and a half-brother. Arthur
Walker Of York, Pa.
The Rev. Francis a. Desmond.
pastor Of ST. Edmond's Church.
conducted the rites, and burial was
made IN the Catholic Cemetery az
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

classified Ada get Fesal1.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Providence Hospital Women
To Stoqe Benefit for Nursery

The Women's Board Of Provi-
dence Hospital hopes to turn a
card party and the sale Of cakes.
cookies and candies into equip
ment and furnishings for the
nursery now being constructed
within the new Providence Hos
pital at Twelfth and Varnum
streets NE.
The board. composed of 263
wives of doctors on the staff of
the hospital and wives of busi-
ness and professional men, will
stage their annual benefit at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Shore
ham Hotel.
All profits will go to the
Nursery Fund of the Women's
Board, according to Mrs. Edwin
C. Duff, president. The Board
hopes to make the nursery in
the new hospital, expected to be
completed in 1855, one of the
best-equipped of it's kind.
Architects of the So million
hospital have included three sep
arate nursery sections in their
plans. One, composed of 81 bas-
sinets, will be for babies in good
health. A second of four bassi-
nets will be for treatment of sick
babies while the third section of
Evening star., 1954-05-09

IL bassinets will be devoted to
premature babies.
The Women's Board has al
ready raised more than $25, 900
toward nursery furnishings and
hope, with Wednesdays benefit,
to add about $4,000 more to the
Nursery Fund.
The Women's Board of Provi-
dence was founded some so years
ago and has stood by the hospi-
tai, furnishing needed equipment
and volunteering in various
capacities over the years. Some
are nurses aides; others help
with the hospitals extensive So
cial service work.
The members big project is
the nursery now.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

any command. Any man who
, has been given the honor Of
being promoted to general and
who says. I will protect another
general who protected Com
munists.' is not At to wear that
uniform, general. I think it is
a tremendous disgrace to have
this sort of thing given to the
public. I intend to give it to
them. / have duty to do that.
i intend to repeat to the press
exactly what you said"
Affidavit:
"He (McCarthy) told me that
I was either stupid or deliber-
ately trying to protect Commu-
mist conSpiratorS. At least twice
during the Senator's aforemen-
toned statements I objected
strenuously to any implication
that was lying. trying to pro-
tect Communists, or that was
a disgrace to my uniform"
Hearing record:
"Try and Be Truthful"
Mccarthy. ''. Let's try and
be truthful I am going to keep
you here as long as you keep
hedging and hemming."
zWicker. Il am not hedging.
Mccarthy. "Or having"
ZWicker. II am not having,
and 1 don't like to have any one
impugn my honesty, which you
Just about did"
Mccarthy. Either your hon.
eSty or your intelligence: I can't
help impugning one or the 9TH
er.
Mccarthy. Don't you give
me doubletalk :"
Affidavit:
Senator Mccarthy ordered
me to contact the Department
OF the Army and obtain a release
permitting me to tell his COM
mittee any and all facts, classi-
fled or otherwise, relating to the
Peress case. respectfully de-
clined to do this. The Senator
then in a threatening manner
again ordered me to do this"
Hearing record:
Mccarthy. General, you will
return for a public session Tues
day morning In the mean
time, in accordance with the
order which you claim forbids
you the right to discuss this
case, you will contact the proper
authority who can give you per-
mission to tell the committee
the truth about the case before
you appear Tuesday. and request
permission to be allowed to tell
the truth
Zwicker. "Sir, that is not my
prerogative, either.
Mccarthy. You are ordered
to do it."
zwicker. II am sorry, sir. I
will not do that"
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Hearing
Continued from First Page.)


to all the principals in the con-
troversy. He said:
IF they feel that no violence
has been done to justice by Jim
iting the number OF witnesses,
any one on the committee would
be in poor grace to stand on the
sidelines and holler: Get in
there and fight. 1t wouldn't t
look good to have committee
members say: This is fun, we
are getting a fine coat of tele-
vision tan, let's keep it going "
Has Closed-DoOr Statements.
Senator Mundt added that the
subcommittee has CLOSED door"
statements by witnesses, taken by
the committee, which he said
could go into the record as then
testimony. Even if the proposed
agreement is made, Senator
Mundt said it would be neces-
sary to provide by stipulation
for whatever further testimony
is necessary to guide the COM
mittee in writing it's report. SEN
ator DirkSen suggested that such
additional testimony could be
taken by the committee in exc
clltive session.
Senator Mccarthy, in Mil
waukee, yesterday to fill a speak,
ing engagement, said the Dirksen
proposal would be acceptable to
him. He said he had suggested
weeks ago that the hearings be
limited to Mr.. Stevens and him
self.
In announcing his plan to seek
a showdown vote tomorrow, SEN
ator Dirksen said:
Il believe that all the facts
necessary to complete the in
vestigation can be obtained by
following this procedure. I hope
that all the Republican members
of the subcommittee and also the
Democratic members will sup
port my motion"
Senator Mundt said that II the
motion is made in open session,
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Brownell'S decision but would not
make it public if FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover advised against it.
Mr.. Hoover has said nothing pub
licly on that score.
In another development, it was
learned that letters, kilograms
and telephone calls being re-
ceived by Secretary Stevens in
dicate to associates at the Penta-
gon that the Secretary's standing
with the public has been heavily
strengthened since the hearings
began.
Wires Back Stevens.
The public response has been
even greater than during the
famous Gen. Douglas Macarthur
hearings on Capitol Hill.
Said an intimate of the Sec
retary:
"At first the letters and tele-
grams were running about four
or five to one in favor of the
Secretary. In recent days they
have peen running about 10 to l
in the Secretary's favor:
Last count showed about 700
letters and kilograms received in
a single day. OF these 79 were
favorable to the Senator, about
II to 81 were what you might
call neutral, the rest favored the
Secretary. Also telephone calls
prepaid have been coming in
from all over the country-even
from California, Washington and
Oregon, and these are almost all
favorable"
1t has been known for days at
the hearing that the Army side
has been quite content to have
Mr.. Stevens continue on the
stand despite the ordeal involved.
The reaction of the Army side
is that the Secretary's stay on
the stand has been in his favor
and is getting across all the facts.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Explorers Club to Hear
Douqlus on WuIkino

Supreme Court Justice Douglas
will discuss good walking tech
niques" at a meeting of the
Washington Round Table Group
of the Explorers Club at 6 pm.
Tuesday in the Shoreham Hotel.
Other speakers on the program
will be Sir Hubert Wilkins, who
will tell of submarine operations
under ice, and Col. Bernt Bal
chen, who will tell of air rescues
IN Arctic icn oouc
Evening star., 1954-05-09

ne Will urge CnaC Cne cOmmlCCee
go into executive session to con-
slider it..
Mcclellan Is Hostile.
Senator Mcclellan said he was
opposed to the suggestion to
limit the hearings to the two
principals when it was first
broached, and added:
II am opposed to it now and
will vote against it. I believe
that all the principals. the &C
cusers and the accused, should
have their day in public hear
ings, just as Secretary Stevens
has had. I think that all the
principals should be treated
alike. and given their chance to
testify, and that the American
people will so believe"
Meanwhile. Senator Mcclellan
instructed the minority'S rep
reSentative on the inquiry COM
mittee staff, Robert Kennedy,
to seek from Senator Mccarthy
a list of 130 alleged Communists
the Wisconsin Senator has said
he wants to investigate in de-
tense plants.
Senator Mccarthy has con-
tended that the present investi-
CATION is holding up his inquiry
into the operations of these per-
sons.
FOrgt to Submit Letter.
Senator Mcclellan said the
Democrats didn't learn about
this proposed investigation until
after the hearings began. He
said he had asked Senator Nc
Carthy previously for the list, but
it had not been furnished.
Senator Mundt also disclosed
that Senator Mccarthy had for
gotten to turn over to the COM
mittee a purported letter" sum-
marizing an FBI report on al
legged security risks at Fort Mon
mouth NJ.
The acting chairman said he
had written Attorney General
Brownell asking him If any por-
tions of the document Senator
Mccarthy originally produced
should he "decla SSified' and put.
in the record But he said he
hadn't sent his letter because he
didn't have actual possession of
Senator McCarthy's document.
Mr.. Brownell told the commit
tee previously it would be against
public interest to make the letter
public. Senator Mccarthy has
said he wouldn't abide by Mr..
Evening star., 1954-05-09

he will urge that the committee
60 into executive session to con-
slider if