davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Ransons

A very large crowd attended the
Homecoming at Sharon Church.
Sunday Rev M Hall spoke on
The Greatest Power Of All. and
quartets from the First Baptist
Church, Charlottesville delighted
the congregation with excellent
music. Mrs B d LeSuem. Of
Dillwyn Baptist Church, was So
loist at the afternoon service.
Rev Nathan Byrd brought
thought-provoking message in the
afternoon and Rev. r. L. Jones,
a former pastor, took part in the
morning service Rev. Mi Byrd
is bringing the evening messages
during this weeks revival series.
At the Ayres family home for
the day were Miss Lizzie May and
Mrs. Gunter and children, of
Roanoke, Mr., and Mrs. Bean and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13

to spend week visiting Mrs. w.
A. Shepard Their son. Shep and
Bill Blake. of Middlesex. accom-
panied them TO BeSsemer and will
continue then trip on to Fl.
Bliss. Texas where they will be
stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VIII
liams. of Lynchburg. visited
friends in town last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Dunum
and small son. Mark, left last
Sunday to spend their vacation.
They went from here to Green
Springs where Mark will remain
with his grandmother. Mr.. and
Mrs Dunum will spend a week
somewhere. to be decided later
Mrs. j B Hayes entertained
the WINS of DillWyn Baptist
Church on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Martha Jean Jones, Of
EXmore, spent last week end in
the home of the r. J II. Grows.
A picnic was given on the lawn
in honor of Miss Jones and Shep
on Saturday evening. Shep left for
the army on Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
On Furlough Visit

Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Patteson
and son, Luther Willard Jr. are
visiting their family in Bucking-
ham while he is on furlough.
Riley Patteson also is home for
some time.
Mrs. Alice Maxey is spending
this week with her daughter. Mrs.
l. w. Patteson.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Banton. of
Texas, are on vacation here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Well Water

Homecoming Day at Salem
August 8 was we'll attended. Not
onyl many from close churches
and communities but also from
Lynchburg. Charlottesville. Rich
mond. Norfolk and even from
Texas, Minnesota, Indiana, West
Virginia and Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Banton are
visiting in the home of her moth
er, Mrs Bette Rush.
Mrs. Clinton Baber. of Rich
mond. is spending her vacation
here with. friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Sinclair and
his mother. of Gloucester, MIS-.
Lizzie Blackwell. Ross Malloy and
Mrs. Susie Bryant of Newport
News, were week end guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13

daughters, Of the Valley, MI and
Mrs. Ebert Maxey and family
and MI. and Msr. Edmund Ayres.
of Richmond,
Richmond Group
Other Richmond visitors were
Tom Woodson and sister, Sallie
Mrs Sam Cosby, Miss Irina Win
frey. Mr.. and Mrs. William Win
frey and family, Mrs. Lily Baker.
Mrs. Sallie Pulley, Mr. and Mrs.
ID. w. Maxey. Mr. and Mrs. Ey-
erett Ransons, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Vail and grandchildren and Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Agee and grand
daughter.
Others present were Mi and
Mrs. John Norvell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Agee. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Baker Lercy Maxey and his
mother, Mrs. Alice Maxey. From
Rice were Mr.. and Mrs. Essie
Estes and son. Ralph Mrs. Estes
is the former Laura Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews and
son, John Hamilton. of Roanoke.
brought Mrs. Andrews mother.
Mrs II. c Patteson, back to her
home. and attended services en-
Sunday They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Patteson, Sunday
afternoon Other callers We're Tom
Woodson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Estes, Ralph Estes and Mr.. and
Mrs f G. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs Grinstead. of Gro
yet, We're among members of the
PatteSon family returning for the
day also Tucker Ptteson and
family
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24

ey Irma Perry Evans Smith Edwa~t
Williams Fred Rice Watson Rledoe ThaNas
Pleasant Benjamin Pruitt Georgia walker hstya Evans
Carmichael Earnestine nDphus Brageine
Thomas sandtfer Roylene Wilson Ethel Virgil Janiolh
Mary Pugh Evelyn Moey Lois Esls Edwards Rnsst
Harper Peggy Williams Theresa Miller Gf1ria Vnson 1rn
Weaver Carl Davis Bertha Singleton Loehiee Pointer Emma Nsy
Overall
grade Bankhead Dorothy Mitchell Martha NONE,
Perkins Theopols Caneta sHd Carolyn hh1
more Henry Williams, Richard Wallace Claren Wilson Jackie
Allen Calvin Freeman Dana Horn,
Adrew Pace Shirley shef~n,
I'm Nelson Alma Eaktl
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL

New Homemakers of America held its annual December
e ydnesday Lois Edwards presiding Plans were made
Ds party, which held in cafeteria We'd
d other activities the Toys for Tots" Dunbar school
3 decoration doors and bulletin boards Judges for the
% decorations will be Miss Tate Mrs Douglas Miss Moore
Sup"s Edwards and Eddie Watson.
Li, high social Competence club held its first open house
INT a fine YWCA Friday Etiquette Teenagers" was the
a discussion participation lively Refreshments were
"a III. Honor for Second Six Weeks
4a Ruth Gee, Edith Lowe Anna Coley, James johnson
W Creaa Gloria Ray, Willie Lambert Willie ehard Terry
rya Mae Bell Sarah Stephens Beverly Coley Alonzo
a Ace Hill Ann Drvver Joyce Morrison MarineI Ran
allie Jean Stewart Antoinette Walker Minnie MCGOWAN
rIrr Earnest Edwards REQ NJ Williams Harold Cant Ed
Orrs Myrtle Smith, Maxine hn Carl tn Walls Bren-
taa Lee Eta Williams Betty Maryman sammie Jean Ray
.rd.ar Charles Coleman Efie Jones William Laster De
p544reacr Carolyn Peters Donna Roaves Sadye Sanders
R.rnor Milton Davis Shirley Collier Stanley WtlHford
c Wastead Carolyn Watkins Loretta Young Euaca
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24

Gloria Jees Gloria Henderson Rowan jefferson Thomas
John BOXES Hazel Walton
01 grade Frank Baugh Doris Ballard Mildred Anderson
Lane Birch Peggy Cyrus Loe Edgeston Edwards
ME Fort Susie Gee Joel Graggs Ernie MeCum
Torrance Roberts Aeta Rowe Sues Allen Fugse Eddie
washington Wills White Kenneth Couch The INA
Aohefshed Rose Bryant Mafin Green Edward Pa
% Dolores PondNer Joe Peyton Robert Carolyn Walters
barbara Williams Myrthene Rowe, Doris wilkins
9th Grade LoIe Holt Areatha Bennett Johnson Carolyn
Louise tH Janice Johnson Mary Ana Willis Sy
VIA PondeNe Mildred Joyne Joyce Judy Woodd Charles
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24
10 Fri, Dec. "a 1854 STATE PRESS

. Barbara Brown, Ess ing, Cos To
Williams Ale Mary DarleIs
Rua Il Wheeler
Loretta Tyler, Annett Tasl Cecil Vnson, Ruby
Helen Reeves, Vernel Cofey Harriet Pipes Giolfa Todd
aar G+.I lzete Wnstead, Clarence Long Claudia Wheeler
.r1~R Leyanna Overall Eddie Peril Grace Mohersaed
lyE Singleton Jucreta Roberts Henrietta Van
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-24

ing, Cos Pc
Mary DaH lels
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

ed by Eleanore Buchla, lighted
bv Erie Sherry and music is
being conduted by Frank Hru-
by.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
CarouseI
aging at
Musicarnival

"CarOuSel" the second OF the
Rodgers and HammerStein claS-
sizes to play MusicarnivalS cir
cular stage in WarrenS v I'LL e
Heights, opens a weeks tune
full run this Tuesday, August
"a. The matchless songs Of the
same composing team t h t
drew capacity audiences to the
tent theatres first production,
"Oklahomal" will be heard
nightly through SUNDAY, August
20.
Coming from opposite sides
of the country to tell the heart
warming tale of Julie Jordan
and Billy BigeloW are New
Yorker Arlyne Frank and Holly
woods John Shafer, both high
ly successful figures on the
musical stage.
Miss Frank, who will be
chanting such memorables as
You'll Never Walk Alone"
IF l Loved You" and June
Is Dustin Out All Over, at
tanned her success in Broad
way productions of Touch And
Go" and "All For Love-. She
Immediately became a favor
ite on the national theatre cir
cult and, during the past few
years, has gueSted on many
top-rank TVshoWS with Ken
Murray, Arthur Godfrey and
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
She also played opposite Mar.
tyn Green on the Omnibus pro,
duction of Trial BY Jury,
The famous Hollywood Bow
in Californis has enjoyed many
a masterful concert by baritone
John Shafer, who is especially
favored there for his solo work
With the GerShwin Memoria
Concerts under the baton o.
Victor Young. Shafer is also {
veteran of theater in the
round" and in opera has Wor
audiences at the San Francisco
Opera o., the New Orleans
Grand Opera Co. and ligh
pera houses in Los Angeles
Detroit, Chicago and San Fran
3iSco.
Also starring will be the pop
liar Carolyn Adair, who viii
LAY Carrie, a role for which
he gained enthusiastic recog
lition at Toronto's Melody Fair
Director Bill Roehm, as Mr.
Gnoch Snow, will join the act
ng staff for the first tim,
ince his star performance il
The Student Prince, and tn
heartily applauded Anne Bar
ow will dance in the role o
Louise.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

was arrested about 1l:30 Sat
urday night near his home by
deputy Sheriff Howard Hollen-
beck of Burton, and held at
the county Jail to await action
by the county authorities.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Howard Richards of Chardon
is spending a week with his
cousins, Henry and Everett
Knapp.
The first annual reunion of
the John A. SherWin family OF
Parkman was held Sunday at
the home of George Hurd and
wife in Kent, with "a members
present. These officers Wer e
elected: Mrs. Cora Randall;
Mrs. Bertha Harper, Mrs. Eve
line Sherwin and Mrs. D or S
SherWin.
Mrs. Anna Goss, Mrs. Ben
jamin Hubbell, Mrs. J. Anon,
Mrs. Emmett UpStlll, Mrs. ROD
ert DinSmore, Miss Scotland OF
leveland and Mrs. HID. Smith
of Chardon were guests at a
picnic luncheon with M iSS
Sophia Knowles on Tuesday OF
last week.
There will be an opening
dance Monday night, Labor day
at K. P. Hall in Chardon. Four
piece orchestra, $1.00 per couple
25 for extra lady. Come al
and have a good time.
The best thing about getting
the Ford touring car at h E
Chardon carnival was, that sc
many good people came up and
congratulated me-" harl e s
Reno said Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

carry the flag. Paul Groves In
car no. 25 came in second and
Ron Krejci in car no. M3 came
in third.
The main event of the day
was the Feature race with Cur
ley Lajuness driving car no. OO2
winning that event.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
T y q \
from LAr tiles

Blue Star Mothers of America
held their regular meeting Au-
gust 8, at the Chardon Con-
gregational church.
A meeting will be held in
Chardon school building Thurs
day to give information to in
ductees, to help them fin d
their way around during and
after induction.
Jay Dexter Parsons Cox, &c
who was on a Naval landing
craft D-Day and was wounded,
is home on a 21-day furlough.
After an extensive search, T-5
Milton Linden of Clardion found
his brother T-5 Harry Linden
in France, July 81. Milton and
Harry are sons of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Frank Linden of Claridon.
The two boys were located in
England for a time before the
invasion, but it was impossible
| TO tlnQ eacn OLner.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Exactly twelve old age pen
sions were paid in this county
August 6, and 20 more will
be paid the last week in Au-
gust, according to Miss Leita
Stone, who is in charge of the
old age pension office on the
third floor of the Court House
The Geauga county band, un'
der direction of r. H. Dehn,
bostel, will play in the park
Saturday evening. The program
will start at 800 pm.
A man who has flown in air
planes 73 times, but who ha!
never landed in one, will bt
seen at the National Air Races
in Cleveland from August g.
to September 3.
The first meeting of D. A. R
Chapter was held at the hom,
of Rev. E. I. OSgood anC
wife in Hiram, and we'll at
tended.
George Bondra, aged "a, resi-
dent of Pope's Corners in Troy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow And
erSon and three boys were in
Cleveland visiting her parents
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Nemekay Sr. and junior.
On Sunday evening they were
visited at their home by Mrs.
Jones and Mr.. O'Hara of Cleve-
land.
The girl scouts of the village
and their leaders, Mrs. White
and Mrs. Smith, had pic
mic at Geauga Lake park. They
had a grand time enjoying park
tides and racing and swim
ming. 1t was more enjoyable
because they had worked them
selves to get the money to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas
went to dance on Saturday
night at the Ampol club in
Parma, o. On Sunday they
were hosts to Mrs. Dotis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fast and family
of Cleveland.
Mrs. Ridinger and son Del
ton spent last week in FIRE.
donia, N. Y, visiting some
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Merritt
took the weekend off to go tour
ing. They were in Maryland
and Washington, D. c., and had
a very enjoyable time at both
| places.
Mrs. Cecil White had the
pleasure of her sister, Mrs. E.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
CaH Me MADAM" Showing
Nov at Cain Park Theatre

Eve Roberts and Steve Gray
who earlier in the season star
red as Mama and Harrison
Floy in High Button Shoes. y
Miss Roberts also appeared as
Julie last year in "Carousel'
at Cain and is a member OF
the Play House staff. Mr.. Gray
also took the role of the silly
Frenchman in Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blondes this season.
Feature d in the Call Me
Madam" cast are James TuS-
har as Kenneth Gibson, young
Embassy attache who falls in
love with Mitzi New h o r I r
princess Maria), while Jack
Lee takes the role of the Skita
tish charge d affaires. Official
Washington is represented by
Clarence Day as Supre m e
Court Justice, Crawford Tho
burn as Secretary of State,
Stanton Downs as Senator Gal
laher and Wayne Muhlheim as
Senator BrockbanE. Others in
the musical are George Klein
field as InduStrialiSt Henry Glib
son; Janet Downs as secretary
to Mrs. Adams; George Tho
burn as a butler; David Vau-
CHAN as a clerk; Dom de Luise
as Hugo Tantinnin of the Lich-
tenburg government; S h e / / a
Smith as a maid; John Corina
| as court chamberlain and Rich
ard Cowdery and June Squibt
as the Grand Duke and Ouch
eSS Otto.
This final production of the
Cain Park Theatre season is
being produced and staged un
der the personal direction O.
Marvin Kline, costumed by
Honore Guilbeau, choreograph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

Cleveland Heights out d o o +
municipal theatre opened the
fourth and last show of its
current 17th season Monday
august 16) with the tuneful
"Call Me Madam"
The glowing final-musical for
which Irving Berlin wrote the
lyrics and score, and Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse the
book, takes a gander at dollar
diplomacy and cues from the
doings and sayings of a lady
diplomat.
"Call Me Madam" is one of
the hits of our time. Premiered
on Broadway in 1850, it enlisted
the joint efforts of director
George Abbott, choreographer
Jerome Robbins, with Ethel
Norman in the principal role.
Those VINO remember the ev-
entS of the 1850 social whirl in
Washington will recognize that
the fictional Sally Adams Gre.
miniscent of a prominent per
son in real life) was appointed
by the President to represent
her government in the fictiona
principality of Lichtenburg. The
main qualifications of Sally
| Adams, "the hostess with the
mostest on the ball." is her un
earned income after taxes.
Sally becomes involved in af
fairs of love and the US. for
eign aid program. She meets
Cosmo Constantine, a hig
Lichtenburg politician who lat
er becomes prime minister
! Matters and situations multipl.
but in true American style al
ends satisfactorily and enter
tainingly.
The song hits written by IrV
ing Berlin for Madam" In
clude, Its a Lovely Day TIC
day." "The Best Thing for Yo
would be Me-" you're Just i
Love-" 1.-THE Hostess with tn
Mostest on the Ball." Marry
ing for Love-" Something t
Dance About" and "They Lik
Ike"
The top roles in the Cain er
gagement will be played b
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Eayinacci Buick
Defeats Chardon
Inn, p 7

The Farinacci Buick and -OldS
pounded out a % 7 victory
over Chardon Inn Thursday
night. Leading the Buick at
tack was young Billy Carmig-
iano who Slashed out four ex-
ira base hits. Frank Edelinski,
in pitching his first game in
over three years, was slugged
for six runs in the first two
innings. After that he settled
down and held Chardon Inn to
only one more run.
Monday night the Bucks took
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

Boros and her two daughters
Olga and Vilrua's company last
Wednesday. Their home is in
Cleveland. Mrs. Whites daugh-
ter Donna also has house
guest for the week, M S
Maria Pinter of Cleveland.
Mrs. D. Richards and son
Brian spent Friday afternoon
and evening in Cleveland visit
ing her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes. She
also visited her son Trevern
and wife in their brand new
home in Wickliffe, which they
have just moved into.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
TEN YEARS AGO

ZEN 1EAnS AOO
Chardon fire department did
a Wrong Way Corrigan" act
Tuesday afternoon when it
went south on Route A look
ing for fire which turned out
to be a grass fire north of
town on the Hal Thrasher, Will
liam Glendenning farm.
In connection with his final
sermon on church symbols last
Sunday, Rev. j. w. Bell, minis
ter of the Chardon Methodist
church, announced that tn e
beautiful new chancel cloths;
then in use for the first time,
were gift to the church from
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlson,
Chardon Chapter Is of tn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

no. 25, and Chuck Hunter was
first in the fourth heat race.
The next event was the Con-
ISOLATION race with Dick Stone
carrying the checkered flag for
first place.
The Semi feature race was
next and Walt Sargent in car
no. 222 went all the way to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

Ray Ademic in car no. P-5O
captured the Helmet Dash four
lap event at the Burton Speed
way Sunday.
The first heat race was won
by Curley Lajuness, Ray Koh-
ler in car no. 86 carried the
checkered flag for first spot in
the second heat race. Winning
first place in the third heat
race was Paul Groves in car
Evening star., 1954-04-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. CO Al
n,

financial and completely mac.
tive" Mr.. Hensel declared.
Senator Mccarthy charged
that Mr.. Hensel drew $56.5o0
from the firm for the years 1943,
1914 and 1945. Mr.. Hensel said
the figures were profits credited
to his account and the only
amounts withdrawn by him were
those for Federal and New York
income taxes on such profits. He
said the facts were all disclosed
to the Internal Revenue Bureau
in 1916.
Several members of the Senate
subcommittee said they had
never heard of the Hensel in
vestigation until the Army pub
lished its report on Senator Nc
Carthy and his aides on March IL.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

charges. Moreover, in the present
case the various principals will
meet face to face with the right
to cross examine each other as
witnesses.
Notwithstanding the state
ment in Rule 9 that the new
ground rules were not intended
to establish a precedent. they
were widely viewed today as
bringing a radical departure
from past procedures.
Senator Mundt declared, how
ever, that I'VE have every reason
to believe that they (the ground
rules) will be mutually accept
able to all"
There was some doubt today
that the subcommittee would de-
fine in advance and in detail the
scope and specific issues for the
investigation. Senator Mundt
said recently that such an ad-
vance statement probably would
be issued. He said today that he
would discuss the problem with
Mr.. Jenkins and that a state
ment still was possible.
No Commercial TV.
AS for TV and radio coverage
on the hearings in the big caucus
room of the Senate Office
Building, the subcommittee
ruled that no such presentations
can be commercially sponsored.
The daily sessions were to have
started at 10 am. The time was
fixed at 1890 am. mainly for
convenience and uniformity for
the broadcastS and telecasts,
Senator Mundt said.
There will be no such thing as
a one-man quorum so far as
these hearings are concerned,
Senator Mundt declared. For
legal reasons the subcommittee
is retaining it's rule that one
member can constitute quorum
"a practice that Senator Nc
Carthy himself occasionally fol-
lowed in previous subcommittee
inquiries.
Senator Mundt announced
that as chairman he neverthe-
less will not conduct any session
unless Democratic and the Re-
publican members are repre-
! Sented.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

mist Party functionary, can
celled, no report was issued.
46. The pattern followed by
Secretary Stevens and Mr..
Adams is clear. AS long as
only individual Communists
were the object of the SUBJ
committees investigation,
they made continuing offers of
cooperation with the investi-
cation. But as soon as the
probe turned to the infinitely
more important question of
who was responsible for pro-
tectlng Communist infiltra-
ton, and protecting Commu-
nists who had inflltrated,
every conceivable obstacle was
placed in the path of the sub
committees search for the
truth.
An illustration of this tech
nique is the investigation of
the Army Signal Corps, where
cooperation was offered in ex-
posure of individual Commu-
nists. but where every effort
was made to impede the sub
committees attempts to ex-
anime those who had con-
sistently cleared Communists,
and had given to them a pro-
tective cover to continue in
key posts and sensitive radar
laboratories.
Finally, a graphic example
is the case of Maj. Irving
Peress, the Communist Party
functionary who was COM
miSsioned a captain in spite
of an open record of Com
munist Party activities, who
claimed the Fifth Amendment
on questions involving his
loyalty to his country, and
who in the face of this Fifth
Amendment claim, was pro-
NOTED to the rank of major:
and whose overseas orders were
cancelled after intervention
OF a Congressman.
The names of those people
responsible for what the De-
partment of Defense has now
conceded to have been gross
mishandling of this case, to
the detriment of our national
security, have never been
made available to the subcom-
mittee by Secretary Stevens
or Mr.. Adams. desipte fire.
quent demands for such infor-
nations orally and in writing
by this subcommittee. MesSrS.
Stevens, Adams, and aSso-
ciates have been quick to pub
lish and release a report
calculated to smear the in
vestigators and the exposers
OF Communist infiltration. But
despite the lapse of months.
they have yet to produce for
the American public the long
promised report naming those
officials still serving under
them who are responsible for
the rise in the Army Of a
Communist conspirator against
this country.