davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

NEW 12-ft. Yellow Jacket boat, boat
cover; Master Craft boat trail
er and hitch; ia h.p. Elgin motor
used weeksl. $495. PO. 1-2089.
COFFEE SC a cup and plenty good
at the Euclid Vets Club. 1851 East
260th st. Brew Is fresh from a Cory
Automatic and goes good with Fish
Dinners, Shrimp. etc, every Friday
from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Bring the
family. Orders to take out by calling
RE. 1-6404.
TV. 2-year-old 20-inch G.E., mahogany
console, 5000 or reasonable offer:
living room set, $40; rose oval
braided rugs, 9x12 and 6x9, $2S; gray
plastic easy chair, 2 years old, $50;
Thayer baby carriage, good condi-
ton, SIS; Murray baby stroller, IS;
chrome high chair, year old, good
condition. $40; play pen and pad,
cycle, $40: girls junior bicycle with
balance wheel, $40; oak table top
desk, 50; Remington typewriter, $5;
green plastic cocktail chair, SO; metal
foldaway cot, SIS: Stewart Warner
table radio, S.: garden tools, So; 40
books, z to 8 years old, best sellers,
SIS; leaving town, must sacrifice. WI.
2-4559.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Awarded Fellowship
To Study Abroad

DR.. Robert X. Carr, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Carr, 14O17 Wood
worth rd. and Parker professor of
law and political science at Dart
mouth College has been awarded a
Guggenheim fellowship for eight
months study in England of Eng
lish civil liberties, beginning Feb.
ruary 1, 1856.
A native Clevelander, DR.. Carr,
az, is the author Of seven books,
two of them on civil liberties in
the United States. A Shaw High
graduate he received his bachelors
degree from Dartmouth and his
masters and doctors degrees from
Harvard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Euclid Employment Service


Technical Commercial Medical and Sales Fields
1880 Lake Shore Blvd. Redwood l-9l00
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

WOMEN for ice cream stand. evenings
and week ends, age 2l to 35, expert
ence preferred. but not necessary.
Call for appointment ". 6-0264 or
w 1-Q745
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

SHOCKEY Sitting Service, competent
women for day, night, maternity and
vacation child care. HI. 2-1929.
EXPERT wallpaper cleaning and wall
washing, 22 years experience. RE.
DRESSMAKING and alterations for
men and women, reasonable, will
pick up and deliver RE. l-6369.
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking,
guaranteed TO please, reasonable
rates; vicinity East 266th and
Shirley. RE. 1894
TYPING or light assembly work in
my home. MU. l-6728.
ACCURATE comptometer work done
in my home. MU. 1-3321 days; Gil.
l-7669 evenings.
DAY care for your children, enclosed
yard, reasonable. ". 1-5946.
TYPIST will work at home. monthly
statements, circular letters typed.
RE. 1-2753.
ALTERATIONS done, fast service. 79l
East 232nd ST., RE. 1-2654.
WILL take care of children in my
hSms monfbs Wnle ppi RE- aiasssls asiss WORK. from 20
CUSTOM made slip covers and drapes,
fabric brought to your home, reason
able; no obligation. Nv. l-0292.
CHILD care in my home for working
or shopping mothers. Nv. 1866.
CHILD care in my home, days; near
Shaw and Euclid Gil. l-4295.
IRONING done in my home, expert
enced; will pickup and deliver.
RE. 2-69o4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

LADIES, several women needed to
service Avon customers, on the
East Side, it is easy to add $50 to $40
TO your income; let us tell You about
this opportunity. Call CHI. 1-4262 for
narticlIlarS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

IA STORM windows and screens, and
storm doors and screens; ! girls
Roadmaster bicycle. EV. 1-4579.
ROADMAsTER boys bicycle, years
old S. RE. l-6277
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Situotion Wanted

DRAPES made expertly, reasonable.
pick service, work guaranteed. UL.
l-4733.
WASHING and ironing done in my
home. RE. 1886.
DRESSMAKING, alterations, draper1es,
lamp shades recovered. 3l9 East
197th st., KE l-9449
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14
Ransons

Mrs H, c. Patteson is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Andrews. of Roanoke.
Mothers Day was quite a
success Sunday in the home Of
Mrs. H C. Patteson when She
had all her children. grand chill
dren and great grandchildren
with her A very fine picnic dim
ner was served and had a num-
Der Of other guests for the day.
Mrs. L, w. Patteson, Mrs. Me-
kenna Ayers and MIS- Joe Steper
attended the WMU associational
meeting at Buckingham Church.
April 27.
Rev r. M Hall preached a
wonderful Mothers Day sermon
at Sharon Sunday to a very large
audience He gave special men
ton to the eldest mother and to
the youngest mother. and gave
each a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hayes visit
ed her cousin, Dewey Carr in
Bluefeld. w Va, last week end
Mr. Carr has been i'll for some
time.
Bobby MaXey left for Georgia
April 20 where he is in service
Bobby was our very popular sun
day school superintendent ii
sharon Baptist Church. His manS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hamaker.
Of Richmond. were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs Harold Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pratt
Whorley visited Thomas Shu-
maker, Mrs. Whorleys brother
last Sunday. who is a patient in
Mcclure Hospital, Richmond.
Miss Doris Whorley. Of Rich
mond spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Whorley.
Miss Kitty Land of Richmond.
was visitor Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Yefton Land last week
end.
Miss Cora Moss. Mrs. James
Dunevant's sister. has been very
i'll and is a patient in a Newport
News hospital.
John Wood has been suffering
with his back this past week. also
John Spencer has not been very
wen lately
Mrs. Sydnor Newman of Farm
vile, Mrs. Lloyd Fitzgerald. Of
Lynchburg, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs M. G. Gueq.
Mr. and Mrs H. d. Steeer. Jr.,
and children, Mary Carolyn and
Herbert Dancy of Petersburg
Mrs j f Stanton Of Dillwyn. aid
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Spen-
Ger and sons, Franklin and
Michel of Richmond, spent
Mothers Day with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James G Spencer
Sr, at Dixie" They left Michel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

JAS. A. TILMAN. JR
H RADCLIFFE TURNER,
Richmond. Va. 4-23- Al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14
Buckingham c. II.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Dana and
daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. Harold
F. Dana, of New York. and Ed
ridge Barnes, of Beckley. w. Va,
were guests last week end Of Mrs.
Rebecca Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis. III
spent last week end IN Washing
ton visiting with Their daugh-
ter. MIS- David Petrill
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swalley and
Mrs. A NJ. Throckmorton of
FarmYllle were recent quests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Eliza Throckmor-
ton.
Mrs. p. Y. Carlton. of Roa-
noke. has been the guest Of her
daughter ad son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Baldwin the past
week
ROGER Knapp, of PENNSYLVANIA
visited in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Knapp last week. He
returned home Sunday
Visit Prep School
Mr.. and Mrs Rowlett Bruce
Mrs. Betty Broaddus Bruce and
Rowlett Bruce. Jr., spent Friday
night in Arlington, with MI. ana
Mrs. Robert Wheat from there
friend. Wish fol Ill. fine 7oun.
man the very best.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14
Andersonville

Mrs. Crew, Mrs Cooper and
Edward Billiard made brief calls
on friends in the community Fri
day morning This was Mrs.
Crews first visit to the neigh
borhood since the automobile ac-
cident which kept her in the hos
pital SO long last fall She walks
with a crutch but her spirit is
as winged and sure as ever.
Because young Nat was sick.
Gay and Luther Walden could
not make their usual visit to the
Thompsons this week. so after the
Mothers, Day service at Bethel
Mr. and Mrs Thompson went to
Lvnchburg for dinner and The
afternoon with the Walden fami-
~.
SUNDAY dinner guest in the
nome of Mrs. j H Forbes were
Nh and Mrs. Alexander Forbes.
Mrs Kelsey and Jimmie Forbes
MIS-. Dorrer spent the week end
With her family and Nj Dollier
came for her Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Spencer and Miss Martha
We're afternoon callers.
Recent visitors shared by the
Forbes and Gillian families were
Mrs. j c Morgan Mrs Curtis
Hclloman and her children. Mare
and Connie Sue. and Mrs. Cole.
MI and Mrs Poats and their
daughter Judy spent the week.
end in the Flood home They
brought MS Flood back after a
two weeks visit in Richmond
MIS-. Jack Anderson and Mrs.
Herman Anderson were hoStcSseS
AT an outdoor supper at the Jack
Anderson home Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs Charles Cole
man. of Buchanan w Va who
has been visiting relatives in the
county There were IS guests.
much food and much fun.
Nj and Mrs Lee Browning
Coleman, Of Lost Greed. w. va
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jul
ius Coleman last Saturday They
arrived in time for breakfast and
stayed until mid-afternoon Mrs
Charles Coleman came back with.
them.
Mr. and Mrs. 1vanhoe Morgan
. Goopie and Mrs. j c. Spencer
were supper guests Of Mrs, Hat
tie Morgan Sunday night. Miss
Martha Spencer and Sherman
self dropped in for a visit later in
the evening
Week end guests in the home
of Mrs. c. H. Anderson were Mr.
and Mrs Frank Caldwell, Martha
Carol and Braxton Miss Elva
Anderson. Mr and Mrs Elliott
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

they visited Bulls Prep School at
Silver Springs, Md, where Row
lett. Jr.,, expects TO enter in June.
Mrs. Cora Marcuson, Of Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs Mott Cum
by. of Roanoke, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Effie Webb
Miss Nettie Swoope fell last
week and fractured her hip, She
is patient in the Southside Com
munity Hospital and is Improving
slowly.
Mrs. Julia Mitchell. Of Salem,
Is visiting this week in the home
of Mrs Mamie Spencer and Mrs.
Tina Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs L. C Barnes, Of
Garry, Pa. arrived last Thursday
to spend several weeks with their
son and daughter-ln law, Rev
and Mrs Kenneth L. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs Branch Rosen had
DIS their guests Sunday all Of
then children.
Mrs Tom Rosen, of Richmond,
visited friends ana relatives here
last Sunday.
Much symathy IS expressed tc
Mrs, Allen Anderson. OF Mariana
Ark. on the death Of her mother
Arthur Springer il, and Jen-
nlngs Springer. OF Richmond
were week end guests of then
parents here
MRS. Gordon quinn. Of Amhers
visited Saturday in the home d
Mr. and Mrs. Iyanhoe Morgan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

Vest, Mrs. S. P, Vest, ST.. and.
Miss Martha Vest,
Sunday visitors in Mrs. Ellen
Robertsons home were Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Woodbridge. Mrs. G. AZ,
Gambler, Mr.. and Mrs. c E.
GrubbS aud Nancy Lee. Mr. ane
Mrs. c. w Lawhorn. and Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. L. Holland ana childrens
all of Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jamer-
son and their son. Kenneth and
Miss Kathleen Jamerson. spent
the week end with Mrs. Marg
Jameson, Other visitors in the
Jameson home during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcomp
Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Jamerson and their daughter
Linda Fay. Mr.. and Mrs, U. @
Rothgeb and daughter, and Sam
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Morgan
and Miss Mary Noble were with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan for
the week end
The Rev Curtis Holloman
came Saturday for Mrs Hollo-
man and their two children who
had spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs j c. Morgan
Misses Mary Anne and Betty
Seay spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Rice Soay My and Mrs
Marsall Seay and Pam, and Mr.
and Mrs. r. L Seay Jr.. joinee
the family group for Sunday
! Misses Louise, Billie and Rita
Dick Morgan and Doug Cowan
were Mrs. c. B. Morgans guest.
over the week end.
Juan and Claude Andersen
were at home for the week en'
| and Dorothy and John Morgan
had Sunday dinner with the fami
~.
mi anu MI > JACK AllQSl SGl
visited Mrs, Wood Sunday nigh
The Sunday before Mrs. Woo
celebrated her 18Th birthday al
or her eleven children, Is grand
children and one OF her four grea
grandchildren were there to hon
or her on that proud occasioN
Nh and Mrs r. L. Seay, IA
were Sunday night supper guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Christian
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Andsr
sou spent Sunday AFTERNOON
with the Chisholm family il
News concerning the McCray
family is always of interest t.
people in this county Here ar
two items Miss Louise McCEav
is making a. tour Of schols in EEe
land and Scotland in CONNECTION
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14
MEMS
WORK SHIRTS
Summer Weight
S1.0O .
MY COLUMN

Heights has always fusuat-
ed me When ] kissed the
Barney Stone in Ireland. I
looked down from atop the
castle and got dizzy sick The
rice Up the Faffle Tower in
Paris scared me to the point
where I offered the elevator
operator $1,000 to take me
down before reached the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

with her work for the blind. She
excerpts to sail for this country
June 3. Mrs. E. C. McCraw IS
staying at Mrs. Davis at Buck
ingham for the present.
Miss Annie Allen spent Thurs
day afternoon with her aunt, Mrs.
Gillian, Mrs. George Eldrigt
was a week end guest in the Gil
liam home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14
LEGAL NOTICE
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of POwhatan
County. April 13, 1854

County. April IL, 1854
Mary N Hicks, ct ais ,....- LII.
Complainant,
V.
Madeline Harris Graham -.
Defendants
Order of Publication
The general object of the above
styled suit which is pending in the
Circuit Court of Powhatan Coun-
ty. Virginia is to partition in one
Of the modes prescribed by law
certain real estate in Spencer
District. PoWhatan County Viz
ginia. containing SO acres, more
or less on the Buckingham and
Genito Roads beloning to the
Estate Of Emanuel l. Graham
deceased.
It appearing from af1idavits that
Rosa Graham. Ethel Graham and
Catherine Moore are on Residents
of the State of Virginia, and that
A'AoASAfibS A4oAl ID vi dlidlll Acult
not be located in the State oil
/ Virginia by diligent search. it il
| ordered that they do appear il
the Clerks Office of this court
within ten tl0D days after du,
F. publication of this Order and d.
whatever is necessary to protec
their interest as the same may b
affected by this suit.
1t is further ordered that tn,
foregoing be published in tn
Farmville Herald, a newspaper o
general circulation in the Count,
\ Of PoWhatan. once week 70
I four consecutive weeks.
Il A Copy-TeSte:
JAS. A. TILMAN, JF
1 H. RADCLIFFE TURNER.
Richmond. Va. 4-23-4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

The European Coal and Steel
Community will receive an Ameri-
can loan Of 100000 to expand
European output.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

N. G A. A. signs pact for TV
of football games.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

Consumers prices dropped two
tenthS OF | per cent between Feb
ruary and March.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

ficial source where I could con-
firm the truth of his impossible
exploits.
Near the end Of the CONVERSE
tion ! agreed to accept any one
| sentence confirmation from any
one In the Central Intelligence
Agency--keeper Of OSS files
from Director Allen Dulles down
to the office boy.
When I hung up the phone, I
was convinced Stripgfellow's
OSS stories were pure fabrica-
ton. I conferred with Mr.. Honey
cutt and Charles Beneman, our
makeup editor, and all planned
how the story would be played.
Copy went to the typesetters.
Meanwhile I checked and re-
checked our documentary evi-
dence. It still seemed to be fool
proof.
Telephones His Friends.
In the interim the Congress-
man telephoned personal friends
in Washington and alerted them
to what I was going to publish.
They were loyal and steadfast to
him. They began their verbal
horsewhipping before 8 am. the
next day.
Some accused, some warned,
some threatened, most reasoned.
resisted every inner COM
pulsion to call it all of. Copies
of the paper were available at the
National Press Club at 10 am.
October IA.
From that hour until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Here's Story Behind the Story
iOfWdr Hero Who Never Was

vestigation by a national news
magazine. But the publications
reporters we're unable to find
sufficient Recommendation upon
which to base true or false"
conclusion. AS far as the maga-
zine was concerned, the String
fellow story was pigeonholed and
forgotten.
About two months ago, Les
Honeycutt. managing editor Of
the Army Times Publishing Co. S
veterans editions, received the
first reliable tip from a wholly
trustworthy combat wounded
member of Congress. He relayed
the tip to me.
With the aid OF contacts on
Capitol Hill, Mr.. Honeycutt COL
lected copies Of Stringfellow's
speeches, the Stringfellow-by-
lined newspaper sterilization,
subsequent Corrections" pub
lished in Seattle and San Fran
cisco, the congressman's official
Army discharge papers, a letter
from DR.. Hahn in Germany de-
nying that he or any other
German nuclear physicist had
ever been "kidnaped."
Land Mine Tragedy.
Most important, we obtained
affidavits from Stringfellow's
platoon sergeant, platoon leader
and company commander all
testifying that to the best of
their knowledge. the Utah con-
gresham remained with Com
pany c, 62d Armored Infantry
Battalion, 14th Armored Division
from March, 1914, through No
vember 10, 1914. when he was
wounded. The land mine trag-
edy occurred in France before
his platoon had engaged in ac-
tual combat.
Inc photostatic evidence had
to be collected from Utah, Ten
nessee, Arizona. Oklahoma, Cali
fornia and Germany.
Mr.. Honeycutt turned over the
complete file to me on Oc-
tober 8. spent that week end
studying the evidence, noting an
number of discrepancies
and contradictions, and trying
to find a weak spot in our docu-
mentation. Instead, all the weak
nesses appeared in Stringfellow's
story.
I tried to contact Representa-
tive Stringfellow in Utah on
Monday, october II. He was
reported to be in Chicago. II
sent his administrative assistant
a lengthy telegram advising that
unless I heard from the Con-
gressman before 4 pm. the next
day the story would be on the
presses.
Stringfellow phoned me from |
Ogden, Utah. the next day
Tuesday. We talked for about |
20 or 80 minutes. 1t was an un-
satisfactory conversation. He
was evasive, calm and confident-
sounding, pleasant, not abusive
out unable to give a single Of !
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Saturday when Salt Lake city
phoned that the Congressman
had confeSsed-We Weathered the
squalls Of criticism that breezed
into Washington along with
Hurricane Hazel.
Then Stringfellow made his
admission on television and radio.
And on Monday night String
fellow ap0logized to me person.
ally.
Some people might call it a
happy ending. We didn't.
Why did ! decide to print the
story? Mostly because it was
news and because I pride myself
upon being q newspaperman-
not just a guy who earns a living
cuddling up to politicians and
military brass. Secondly, because
those of us who constitute the
Army Times Publishing Co. have
too much personal knowledge of
unsung heroes; those who died in
combat; those who will spend the
rest Of their lives in wards and
mental hospitals: those who per-
formed heroic deeds, but today
walk the streets in the shadows
of anonymity.
(Released by North American
NeWspaDer Alliance)
Evening star., 1954-10-20


Republican who withdrew as a
candidate for reelection after
publicly confessing that his Oft
told accounts of how he alone
survived an OSS cloak-and dag
ger mission in Germany in 1914
were hoax.
The other sad sack was the
writer-the editor who wrote the
report on Stringfellow first pub
lished october IA in editions of
the Army Times, Air Force
Times and Navy Times. It was
this story which ultimately
forced Stringfellow to confess
publicly that he never was an
OSS agent. had never partici-
pated in behind -the-l lines mis-
sion and captured a German
physicist. as he had claimed.
Stringfellow's tale of heroism
had helped win him a place in
Congress in 1852. and on the
Junior Chamber of Commences
list of 10 outstanding young men
of 1858. He had a starring role
on a 1854 This Is Your Life"
teleyision program in 1854, and
was co-author of a newspaper
serialization of his exploits pub
lished last January. And he was
campaigning to be sent back to
washington as a Congressman.
Meanwhile this editor, accord
ing to Stringfellow's friends and
supporters, was "crucifying an
innocent man." The Congress-
man himself threatened a libel
suit while others limited / would
be tagged a Communist if I
printed the story.
Public Confession.
Then, last Saturday, Stringfel-
low made the public confession
that his story of wartime heroism
was untrue.
Here's how it all came about:
After the highly dramatic
newspaper serialization of Rep
resentative Stringfellow's claimed
OSS exploits appeared on the
West Coast last January, his
contention that he had capturtd
DR.. Otto Hahn, the German
nuclear physicist, was challenged
successfully by three high-rank-
ing Army officers. DR.. Hahn sur
rendered to Col. Boris T. Pash,
wartime OSS leader, in 1945.
This was months after String
fellow had been returned to the
United States for treatment of
wounds suffered while clearing a
mine field in France on Novem-
ber 10, 1914.
RumOrs Reach Capital.
But only rumors reached the
Nations Capital. BY midsummer
there was enough substance to
the rumors to warrant an in
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Ex-C -Communder Honored

Heywood Saunders, past COM
mander of the Bunker Hill Post.
American Legion, was elected the
posts honorary commander at
q meeting last night in the club
house, Third and e streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Mr. Stoss, senior editor Of the Army
Times Publishing Co., tells the story
behind the story which exposed Rep
resentotiye Strin9feIlow's cluims Of
heroic oSS service as hook.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
BY Harold 6. stoee

There were at least two very
muddled guys in the United
States today.
One was Representative Doug
las r. Stringfellow, the Utah
Evening star., 1954-09-20
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Sept. 20 Aurora,
an American polar bear with
sex appeal, won the right today
to work her wiles in Britain.
After a hectic two-hour con-
ference this morning, top off,
cials of the government Board of
Trade decided to lift the ban on
Aurora's entry and let her in.
Aurora was shipped here as
too hot to handle from a Chi
cago zoo. where she stirred up
five male polars to a fighting
passion Of rivalry.
She came as a free gift to
Manchester'S Bellevue Zoo, but
the Board of Trade barred her
entry into the country on her
arrival aboard a freighter.
While her case was debated,
lonely Aurora languished on the
freighter. tied up at London
docks.
Gerald lies, Bellevue Zoo su-
perintendent, called the Board
OF. Trade ban fantastic" and
sped from Manchester this
morning to protest. Just to show
Evening star., 1954-09-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

Charles L. Watkins, Senate
Parliamentarian, has upheld the
validity of an elections subcom-
mittee that issued a report criti-
cal of Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, early in
January. 1853.
One Of the accusations brought
against Senator Mccarthy in
support of a pending resolution
to censure him is that he was
contemptuous of the elections
subcommittee and declined its
invitations to testify about his
financial affairs and other mat
terS.
Senator Mccarthy, in defend
ing himself before a special Sem
ate committee now considering
the charges, questioned whether
the elections unit was "a valid
committee" because of the man
ner In which a vacancy on it
was filled late in November, 1882.
Accord With Precedent Seen.
Testimony on this point was
taken from MIR. Watkins at a
closed hearing last Friday. The
transcript, made available to
newsmen today, shows that he
said the vacancy was filled in
accord with Senate precedent
and custom.
One of the witnesses called by
the special censure committee
at it's public hearings was Sem