davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Coleman, Accused
By Mccarthy, Never
A Red. Counsel Saws
BY the Asseeioted Press

ELIZABETH. N. j., May S.
The attorney for suspended Fort
Monmouth Scientist Aaron H.
Coleman says his client attended
just one meeting Of the Young
Communist League. and this on
challenge by his college
acquaintance. Julius Rosenberg.
the executed atom spy.
Mr.. Coleman has sworn re-
peatedly that he never was a
Communist or a member of the
Young Communist League. said
Attorney Richard F, Green in q
statement yesterday.
Mr.. Green said Rosenberg had
challenged Mr.. Coleman to at
tend the meeting with him dur
ing their college days to find
out more about Communist
methods before the scientist
condemned them.
Name Figures In Hearing.
Mr.. Coleman's name figured
prominently in yesterdays hear
ings on the Mccarthy Army
controversy.
Senator Mccarthy suggested
that associates of Rosenberg,
continued to do secret work at
Fort Monmouth after Secretary
of the Army Robert Stevens took
office.
The Senator's aide. Roy Cohn,
said a man named Aaron Cole
man attended Young Communist
League meetings with Rosenberg.
Mr.. Cohn also said that Mr.,
Coleman once took 43 secret doc
uments from a Fort Monmouth
laboratory and that they later
were found in his home.
Theft of Data Denied.
Mr.. Green, in his statement,
said none of the documents was
stolen. Only two of them. he
said, were listed as confidential
at the time and these were re-
moved with the full permission
and authority of the laboratory
officials for use in connection
with laboratory work done at his
(Mr. Coleman's) home"
AS for Mr.. Coleman's acquain-
tance with Rosenberg. Mr.. Green
said his client has denied that he
ever saw Rosenberg after gradu-
alton from college.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

am entitled to get an answer" :"
Senator Mundt. however, up
held Mr.. Golfers, refusal to
answer the question.
Did he (Mr. Hoover) tell you
it was identical in all respects
except it omitted security in
formation" Senator Mccarthy
asked.
mo, sir, he did not" Mr..
Collier replied.
At the opening of the days
session, with Army Secretary
Stevens starting his 10th day on
the stand, Chairman Mundt an
nounced that the subcommittee
will meet this afternoon in eXecu-
tive session to seek a way to ter
inmate his cross-examination.
II hope we can come to some
formula to relieve Mr.. Stevens
so that he can get a rest because
1 think he deserves it," Senator
Mundt commented.
The session got off to a slow
start with the reading of a state
ment by Mr.. Welch in which he
stated that he felt that yester-
days session left an erroneous
impression" of his position with
reference to how the inquiries
should proceed.
Proposal Rejected.
He said that having Senator
Mccarthy take the stand for
examination and cross -eXamina-
ton immediately after Mr..
Stevens would not be satisfactory
to him, but added that the
method OF proceeding was "en-
tirely up to the subcommittee"
Senator Mccarthy responded
he realized how long Mr.. Stevens
had been testifying, but added
"at the rate we were going yes
terday, it's going to take many,
many more days" to complete
the croSS-examination.
He said he had asked his staff
to check up on Mr.. Stevens tes-
timony yesterday and that it had
been determined that only 20 to
Is minutes had been taken in
asking questions.
THE rest was taken up in
answers and Interruptions" the
Wisconsin Republican continued,
land you must keep in mind that
Mr. Stevens is the accuser."
But he continued that per-
haps some way might be arrived
at whereby the Secretary could
be given "a long week end off so
he can come back and start out
fresh"
Senator Mccarthy also hit at
Mr.. Welch. asserting he would
not talk to the Army counsel
except under oath after the
breaking of the agreement the
other day"
He referred to, the suggestion
that he himself follow Mr.. Ste
vens as witness.
Jackson Interrupts.
When Senator Mccarthy spoke
of a discussion of the ground
rules at the 2 pm. meeting, SEN
ator Jackson interrupte. to ask:
We're not going to change
the rules in the middle of the
game, are we?"
Senator Mundt assured him
the ground rules would remain
unchanged.
Senator Jackson also sug-
gested that the monitored tele-
phone calls from Senator Nc
Carthy to Mr.. Stevens be put in
the record.
At that point, Senator McCar-
thy declared that some other
members of the committee had
either received or had been told'
about the monitored calls. He
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Chrome Exports Risino

South African chrome ore is
being exported through Lauren
co Marques, Mozambique. at the
rate of 592, 900 tons a year now
and shipments are constantly
increasing.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

now on the basis of the copy of
this letter, and on the assump-
ton that no party IN interest
and no counsel would refer to a
spurious, manufactured docu-
ment, that Senator Mccarthy S
crosS-eXamination of the Secre-
tary with reference to this letter
is wholly competent"
(Senator Mccarthy registered
no objection to this statement J
Senator Mcclellan brought out
that the FBI copy of the 1851
memorandum indicated that
only the Army and Air Force Sc
curity chiefs received copies.
"I'd like to trace this letter.
Senator Mcclellan said, referring
to the Mccarthy document and
suggesting the subcommittee
order check. THE only source
it could come from was the Sc
curity files of the Army or from
the copy in the FBI files"
Possible Summary of Memo.
Mr.. Collier said that in his
opinion the Mccarthy document
was summary of the 15-page
FBI memorandum. A former
FB1 agent for 10 years, Mr.. Col
lier said he had prepared many
FB1 memoranda.
Mr.. Welch, taking over the
! questioning of Mr.. Collier.
asked:
80 far as you know this is
a carbon copy of precisely
nothing?"
He went on to suggest that
the document submitted by Sen
ator Mccarthy was a perfect
phony."
Mr.. Collier said that was Mr..
Welch'S Characterization.
He added. in response to an
other question by Mr.. Welch,
that he had made no check to
determine whether the Nc
Carthy document was a copy or
only the original in itself.
ArOuses Senator's Ire.
Mr.. Welch aroused Senator
McCarthy's ire when the Boston
attorney asked Mr.. Collier how
he would describe the Mccarthy
document-as "the real Mccoy
or a phony?"
Senator Mccarthy, interrupt
ing on a point of order. said he
thought Chairman Mund t
should insist on certain rules
of honesty on the part of Mr..
Welch. The usually mild-speak-
ing BoStonian, pointing out that
he had refrained from reading
a document marked personal
and CONFIDENTIAL" acidly re-
marked:
Il have higher standards OF
conduct with respect to this doc
ument that the Senator and his
staff"
Then he added:
II await with much interest
the Senator's explanation OF
how he received it and when he
read it."
Answer Refused.
Senator Mccarthy sought tc
draw from Mr.. Collier testimony
to show that only security in.
formation had been omitted
from his document as compared
with the FBI memorandum. But
Mr.. Collier, saying that he hao
only glanced at the Mccarthy
document. refused to answer or
the grounds the question went
to the substance of the docu-
ment itself.
Its a very simple request,
Senator Mccarthy protested tc
Chairman Mundt. land I think
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Po River Produces
Biggest Fish Story,
A 625-Lb. Sturqeon
BY the Associoted Press

oy UiS NSSOCiOIcO FTSSS
CREMONA. Italy. May 5.
This is the biggest fish
story Italy's Pc River ever
produced.
Nine fishermen battled for
seven hours yesterday and
finally landed a sturgeon
weighing 625 pounds. It
was as long as the flower
decked truck on which they
proudly displayed it through
the city'S streets.
Surgeons are rare here.
There is no record of any
catch in Italy equaling this
one.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Germans Woo Mexicons

At a German industry exhi-
bition just held in Mexico City.
German films we're shown and a
symphony orchestra sent from
Germany represented German
culture.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Sober Advice for Drunkords::
Beware! Judge Scott Is Back

ord yesterday. the Judge said,
as he released him on his per-
Sonal bond:
I'm glad to meet you. It's a
pleasure to be able to be able to
give you your first chance"
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Hearings
Continued From First Page.)

bon copy of any letter sent to
Gen. Boiling"
Mr.. Collier said Mr.. Hoover
informed him that on the same
date of the Mccarthy document
January &c, 1851 - the FBI
sent a 15-page inter-depart-
mental memorandum to Gen.
Boiling and a copy to Maj. Gen.
Joseph F. Carroll of the Air
Force.
The yellow copy in the FBI
files of the 15-page memoran-
dunn. MI. Collier said, is ma
terially different III form" from
the Mccarthy document but "in
some respects the language in
both documents was the same, -
and dealt with similar subject
matter.
Mr.. Collier said the FBI copy
was a memorandum with the
usual heading to- and from. 3"
The Mccarthy document, the
witness added, was two and one
quarter pages in length, and
was written in the form of a
letter beginning Sir" and end
ing Sincerely yours" with Mr..
Hoover's name typed in but not
signed.
Mr. Collier said the FBI di-
rector referred to Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell the question of
whether the Mccarthy docu-
ment should be made public.
Mccarthy Interrupts.
Senator Mccarthy interrupted
Mr.. Golfers testimony to say:
This should be explained
that the; copy of his letter was
identical with the .FBI memo
randufn except that sources of
information and other security
data were omitted.
Senator Mundt pounded his
gavel to end Senator McCarthy's
interruption but the Wisconsin
Republican went right ahead.
Just a minute, Mr.. Chair
man." Senator Mccarthy said.
I'm making a suggestion-a
very important suggestion"
Senator Mundt broke in to say
that Senator Mccarthy could
make his suggestion that some
one be called from the FBI to
testify on whether the language
in the two documents was iden-
tical when the Wisconsin Repub-
lican's turn in questioning ar
rived.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Arkansas suggested that the
Mccarthy document could not be
entered in the hearings unless
the original document were made
available.
Sharp Exchange.
Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington, and Senator Nc
Carthy became engaged in a
sharp exchange when Senator
Jackson said the subcommittee
has the responsibility of asking
the Attorney General where the
Mccarthy letter came from. He
pointed out that "Mr. Hoover's
name is being used here" and
added:
Il think the committee has a
grave responsibility to determine
where that letter came from"
Senator Mccarthy said Sen
ator Jackson had made "a COM
pletely false" statement in indi-
eating that Senator Mccarthy
had referred to his document in
yesterdays hearing as a copy
of an FBI letter.
Senator Jackson came back
by referring to yesterdays testi-
mony in which was used the
language, this copy of a letter"
tIn speaking of the disputed
letter yesterday, Senator Nc
Carthy first told Secretary Ste
vens: II would like to give you a
letter d. . from the FBI." Later
he said: 1T is part of a series
of letters from the FBI."
CAT one point in yesterdays
hearing, Subcommittee Counsel
Ray H. jenkins said: st hold
Evening star., 1954-02-04

but he did assure me that fash
ion is now almost non-existent
because of the absence of lead
ers with ideas. It seems that to
set a style you must have an
intrepid personality combined
with a knack of making others
play follow -the-leader. Thus
equipped, you design or wear
something as different as pos
sible from everybody else. Then
all Of us who are uncertain
about our taste presumably will
trample one another in the rush
to copy the new vogue.
To show how mode-setting in
the best days used to work, Cecil
Beaton recalls the night that
Rita de Acosta Lydig, fashion
leader of the 20s, turned up at
the opera with an evening gown
cut to the waist at the back.
Everybody in the golden horse
shoe was excitedly discussing
her as she unconcernedly waved
a big black fan. Next morning,
the papers front-paged her dar-
ing exploit and in a week all the
women who had pretended to
be scandalized were aping Mrs.
Lydig.
In the same period. designer
Gabrielle Chanel imperiously
yanked women out of the ornate
orientalism of the Paul Poiret
Evening star., 1954-02-04

The marriage OF Miss Elise
Hill Johnson, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. johnson of Alex
andria, to Mr.. Charles H. Clark.
son of Mrs. Ada Clark and the
late Mr.. Henry Clark of Chsro-
kee, Iowa. took place recently
The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Ernest F. Campbell at the
First Baptist Church of Alex
andria. A reception was held At
the Anchorage and afterwards
the newlyweds left for a trip to
Va.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Won7en's Role
In Germany
Discussed

German women are learning
to work effectively through or
CARNATIONS, Mrs. Hanna C. Kiep,
Women'S Affairs Secretary of the
German Diplomatic Mission, told
the Washington Soroptimist Club
yesterday.
She also said that German men
have changed their thinking
about women in public life. Since
1949. she declared women have
been admitted to policy-making
positions, whereas before they
were typists or office workers.
1T is not ambition that has
made women become more inter-
ested in public life," she added,
but the feeling that they are
badly needed"
The speaker pointed out that
So per cent of the voting popu-
lation took part in the elections
held in the Republic of Western
Germany last September and
that the majority of the voters
were women.
II think that the women con-
tributed a great deal to the out
come of the elections, staying
away from splinter parties and
staying away from radical par
ties" she said.
German women, she continued
are grateful for the help they
have. received from American
women and for the aid the lat
ter have given to the younger
generation.
Mrs. Kiep spoke at a club
luncheon held at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
National Conference Set
For Republican Women

for the April conference. are:
Mrs. Sherman Adams. wife of
the assistant to the president:
Mrs. Styles H. Bridges, Mrs. Lev
erett Saltonstall, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, and Mrs. Everett
Dirksen, wives of senatorial Re-
publican leaders; Mrs. Charles
A. Halleck, Mrs. Leslie Arends
and Mrs. Richard Simpson, wives
of House Republican leaders;
Mrs. Leonard w. Hall. wife of
the Republican National Com
mittee chairman: Mrs. Howard
Coffin, Republican national COM
mitteewoman for the District.
and Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns,
president of the National FEEDER
alton of Republican Women.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
City Club Plans
BridQe Parties

Members of the Women's City
Club will give their monthly
benefit bridge parties at 1870 and
s pm. tomorrow at the club.
HoSteSSeS for the afternoon
session will include Mrs. George
w. Campbell, Mrs. Lynette Har-
ter, Mrs. l.. F. Borland and Mrs.
F.. M. Latin.
Evening hostesses will be Miss
Betty Baumann, Mrs. Peter P.
Wyman, Mrs. M. T. Lewis, Miss
Agnes v. CurtiSs. Mrs. Leroy
Detwiler and Miss Mae Murray.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Group |unsBenefitLunch

speak on Thirty Years After" f"
This period of time has passed
since she first rode horseback
over the mountains and forded
streams to observe the medical
and nursing needs of the noun
tain people.
The executive committee for
the benefit includes Mrs. Walter
White, vice chairman: Mrs. Ar
thur Krock. lists; Mrs. Eugene
ODunne, tickets; Mrs. Neville
Miller. radio and television. and
Mrs. Carroll Morgan, jr., ushers.
Evening star., 1954-02-04

Plans for a national confer
ence of Republican women to
be held here April 6-8. were an
nounced today by Miss Bertha
S. Adkins, assistant to the chair
man of the Republican National
Committee.
The conference is expected to
draw 1900 women from all
States and will be follow-up
to the four regional meetings in
1853 at which 5000 women in
itiated the course for 1854 cam
paign activities.
With Mrs. Eisenhower and
Mrs. Nixon as honorary men,
bers, a 14-member committee
will act as the sponsoring group
for the conference, Miss Adkins
said.
Miss Adkins made the an
nouncemept at meeting at the
Hotel Statler of approximately
SO national committeewomen,
here to discuss the April con-
ference and the responsibilities
of committeewomen to roll up
big majorities in this years con-
greSSional elections.
The challenge of the '54 con-
gresSional election demands an
early start on our campaigning,
and a heavy schedule in every
month" Miss Adkins said. I'VE
must perform impressively, both
In planning and in production.
I'VE have reason to be proud, :"
she continued, that We have
brought to our Government a
leadership of integrity: the kind
of leadership which is worthy
of our complete support and our
full partnership in every cam
paign step.
The President and his con-
structiVe program must have vi
tai congressional support. This
means we must wage a down-to-
earth battle in every area and
more intensified drives in critical
marginal areas"
Other members of the commit
tee, now working on the program
Evening star., 1954-02-04

period with it's tight skirts and
wired tunics that looked like
lampshades over the hips. The
new fashion monarch gained
followers at once for her popular
idea was to slice years off a
Woman's life as we'll as produce
a new silhouette. 1t was also
her whim to make the rich look
poor. but expensively poor. So.
she lined plain felt overcoats
with sable, made dresses of ma
terial ordinarily used only for
mems underwear, and finished
them off with quantities of
rubies, emeralds and pearls.
Among fashion-setting ex-
ponents of unexpected clothes
mentioned by Cecil Beaton in
his book THE Glass of Fashion"
two OF my favorites are the
Honourable Mrs. Reginald Fell
loves of England and Millicent
Rogers, daughter of an Ameri-
can Oil pioneer.
The Honourable Mrs. Fellowes
would appear hatless at Ascot,
in a plain linen suit when other
fashionable women were wear
ing enormous cartwheels of
chiffon with elaborate frocks to
match. She had the trick Of
making everybody else feel
foolish and overdressed, a harm
less if disconcerting hobby
Millicent Rogers started the
idea now perpetuated by Lady
M. C's in television, of rotating
costumes during an evening.
Thus, she would start the party
in a black silk dress with hustle
and train. On the pretex of
having sat on some ice cream.
she would then change to a robe
of looped taffeta. Over this she
would spill coffee. neceSsitating
a further switch.
My prime choice of Mr..
Beaton's gallery though is Mrs.
Augustus John. wife of the
painter, who 40 years ago found
a style that suited her and has
worn it ever since. feat in my
opinion more daring than all the
others put together.
fFrom Associated Press News News
featuresl
Evening star., 1954-02-04

Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, foun-
der of the Frontier Nursing Serv-
ice. was to be the guest of honor
at a tea today at 4::30 pm. at
the home of Mrs. jefferson Pat
terson, 3l08 Woodland drive.
Members and sponsors of the
WASHINGTON Committee of the
Frontier Nursing Service were
invited to attend. The group
is planning their annual benefit
which will be held April Is at
the Shoreham.
The benefit will be a luncheon
at which Mrs. Breckenridge will
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Officer of Bank
ToAddress Club

Edwin Shaw. senior trust Of
flcer of the Riggs National Bank,
will be the guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the New
comb Club of Bethesda. tomor-
row. at Parklawn Mansion,
Rockville. His subject will be.
Trusts, Wills and Insurance"
HoSteSSeS for the event will be
Mrs. w. Kenneth Baker. Mrs.
Erlund Cornell. Mrs. Walter j.
Simons and Mrs. William White.
The luncheon will be preceded
by a business session at 11:45
am,
Evening star., 1954-02-04

should guess
after talking
to Cecil Bea-
ton, famous
photographer,
W I j ter and
longtime stu
dent of this
j m or t a n t
subject.
Mr.. Beaton
didn't ev n
mention t h e
10 b e S t
dressed Wom-
en- in our
cnnu ue1kafinn
Evening star., 1954-02-04
On Cruise

Among the Washingtonians
aboard the Canadian Pacific S
flagship Empress of Scotland
as it left New York for a 17-day
cruise were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
E. Ryan. Mr.. Edmond D. Chap
man, Mr.. Herman Cohn. Miss
Martha Dunkley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold j. Hill. DR.. Louis London
and Mrs. Milton Prospect.
The cruise will cover the West
Indies and certain South Amer
ican ports before returning to
New York February Is.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Radcliffe Club

Dr.. Francis o. Wilcox. chief of
staff for the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, will address
the Radcliffe Club at meeting
to be held from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Saturday at the home of Miss
Virginia Meekison, 2901 Eight
eenth street NV. His topic will
be United States Policy in the
Far East"
Evening star., 1954-02-04
White Photo.

Miss Nancy Donmoyer. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dom
moyer of Annville. Pa. was mar
ried recently to Mr.. James Hiles.
son of Mr.. Francis Hiles and the
late Mrs. Carrie Hiles of McClel-
landtown. Pa.
The ceremony took place at
the Foundry Methodist Church
with the Rev. Frederick Harris
officiating. After a wedding trip
to New York. the couple will be
at home in this city,
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Mory Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
a Dress Is q Big Idea

What it is that 1953's 10 best
dressed women are wearing this
year, ] wouldn't know but not
real high fashion anyway, I
Evening star., 1954-02-04

MRS. WALTER r. LEWISON
The former
Miss Agnes M. Graves.
Miss Agnes Marie Graves
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Graves of Washington. became
the bride January 16 of Mr.
Walter Richard LewiSon of Lud-
low. Mass. The ceremony was
performed at St. Francis Xavier
Church by Father McMann. A
reception was held at the home
of the bride.
After a wedding trip to the
Virgin Islands. MIR. and Mrs.
Lewison will make their home
in Rhode Island.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object Of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing property situate in Election
District No. 16 of Garrett County,
Maryland, sold by the Late Col
lector and Collector of Taxes for
Garrett County and the State of
Maryland to the plaintiffs in this
proceeding:
Lot No. 1870 and a triangular lot
adjoining said Lot, West side of
F. Street, in Mt. Lake Park. Dis
trict 16, assessed to Nellie Agnew,
ct al, and being a part of the same
which was conveyed to Nellie Ag-
new, Caroline Bardell, Holton
Wolfe, Florence S. Wolfe and Will
liam Bruce Wolfe, by deed from
David ". Sloan, Substituted Trus-
tee. dated June 7, 1928, and re-
corded in Liber EXT. No. 90, folio
325, one Of the Land Records of
Garrett County, Maryland, and be-
ing in the name of Nellie Agnew,
ct al.
The bill states, among other
things, that the amounts for re-
dcmption have not been paid, al
though more than a year and
day from the date of sale has eX-
pired.
1T is THEREUPON, this 18th
day of April, 1854, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, ORDERED that notice be
given by the insertion of copy of
This 0rdor in some OpITSnanpI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To the Republican Voters
of Garrett County:

To the Republican Voters
of Garrett County:
| hereby announce as a candidate
for the office of County Commits
sioner of Garrett County.
Inasmuch as | live in Election
District No. 10, under the present
system of electing County Com
missioners | will represent the first
County Commissioner District if
nominated and elected to the office
which l seek. At the present time,
| am a member of the Orphans
Court of this county.
l have lived in Garrett County
all of my life, am a farmer, have
been interested in a number of
business and other organizations
and believe that have a pretty
thorough knowledge of affairs in
our county and what should be done
for its improvement and we'll being.
If nominated and elected, ] will
give careful attention to the duties
and demands of the office and to
the best of my ability will serve all
of the people of the county alike.
| respectfully solicit the support
of all Republicans at the primary.
Harry +. Paugh
ADV. SIS