davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
~. r. cuRvIN, POSTAL EMPLofE"

"oNcE EMPLOYED BY srArLER, BRIGGS"
Detroit Timss)
ANOTHER SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEI-THlNKINc
EAIuREl THE DEVIL TAKING OVER as YEARS.
James r. cvrvin. ~. post office smploys. died sud
denly Monday In the Hotel psfrosr where he had resided
for the past years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Brother Flies from India

I. .(coniinued from rzge 81 - A,SAl
Continued next column, ToPy-
Evening star., 1954-05-30
New medical findings revealed! You may actually
be starved. for the RIGHT KIND of sleep

AT BEDTIME and especially dur
"A ing the long nighttime hours
without food. your body's blood
sugar supply may become seriously
lowered. As a result. you may feel
toonervous to 90 to sleep. too rest
less to sleep WelI. You are literally
starped for blood sugar, your vital
sleep food"
Evening star., 1954-05-30

XeS WeCUeU SSCCV yUUW
Take something before bed that
will help maintain your blood sugar
supply. Sweet, sugary foods are
too quickly burned up ). but, as
your own doctor can tell you. the
new POSTUM NIGHrcAP is an ideal
bedtime beverage. Made with
Instant Postum and hot milk, your
Postum Nightcap is gOod-tasting
Evening star., 1954-05-30

and safe - contains no drugs TO
harm you. And this Postum milk
drink helps assure q sioac. steady
supply Of sleep food. the
kind that helps you get refreshing
night-fhroagh sleep for vigorous,
successful days.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

First. get yourself = jar Of Instant
Postum. Then. dissolve q teaspoon
Of Instant Postum in q cdk Of
hot milk -and enjoy a delicious
Postum Nightcap. See If you don't
sleep better nights-get more out
Of life, days. Get q jar Of Instant
Postum now! Remember. Postum
is a great mealtime beverage, too
no caffein, NO "Coffee Nerves.!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Club Calendar
EVERY FRIDAY

EVERY FRIDAY
1ooo-Gym Classes for Officers Wives Bldg g. Searane Base
1O:3O-Harrs Junior Garden Club, the school
7:sO-Youth tor Christ, Ponciana Baptist Church
FRIDAY. JULY
7:ao-Triangle Club Pythian Sisters
s:0O-Cayo Hueso Groto, Redmens Hall
EVERY SUNDAY
2:Oo-CAP Cadets Poinciana Community House
s:so-orden cabalerOs de la Luz, AZ Amelia St.
1o:Oo-Gym Class for Officers wives. Bldg seapane
s:Oo-Loga "Mar Cabaeros de Mart Elizabeth
S:00-Alcohohcs Anonymous
MONDAY JULY ~
s:Oo-Elizabeh Taylor Circle at LIST Baptist Church
7:3O-WSCS, Ley Memorial Church
s:OO-Juvenie Council, Clinic Bldg. Fleming Street
so-Genera meeting Women Of First Presbyterian Church
sOO-Method Men at Wesley House, HOO Seminary Street
EVERY TUESDAY
s:oo-Lades Day Coli Tournament Golf Club
S:OO-Thrift Shop. Navy Commissary until Il
1O:3o-Truman Junior Garden Club at the school
6:45-Kiwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
7:G-Duplcate bridge club It. Taylor Officers Club
s:OO-Knghts Of Pythas Pyhian Hall, 72s Fleming ST.
TUESDAY, JULY 20
12:sO-FRA Ladies' Auxiliary luncheon
73O-Ranbow Girls Scottish Rite Temple,
7sO-Pocahontas, Golden Eagle Hail. White and Peronia
800-DAV Cabalero de la Luz Temple Amelia Street
SOO-Key West Players workshop at Barn Theatre
sOOJunOr Chamber Of Commerce Clubhouse. Flaser Ave-
1O:So-Poncana Junior Garden Club at the school
WEDNESDAY, JULY II
|. 1o:oo-Navy Wives Club, Bldg. 266, Naval Station
12sO-HS-1 Officers Wives Club
1230-Naval Air Station Officers Wives Club
S0O-Dade Lodge, Masonic Scottish Rite Temple 53S Eaton
soO-Business and Professional Women'S Club
EVERY THURSDAY
1O30-Convent Junior Garden Club at the Convent
l21S-Rotary Club, st. Paups Parish Hall
1OO-Thrin Shop, Navy Commissary, open 400 D. m.
6:3O-Iions Club, at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St.
7s0-CAP Cadets Poinciana Community House
730-Prnces of Syracuse, Pythian Hail. 728 Fleming St.
THURSDAY. JULY n
73O-JayShees
73O-Nu Phi Mu sorority, San Carlos Hall
Legion Aux at Legion home Island
8.OO-Cyl Air Patrol, Poincana Community Center
sOo-Knights Columbus, Noes Hail. 1921
SOO-Dr Vara Cuban Masonic Lodge 919 Elizabeth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Sea Scouts PId1,
Weekend Cruise

The Sea Explorer Ship $50 made
last minute plans for their over
night cruise at their regular
meeting on Wednesday, July IA.
The cruise will take place this
weekend. Camping equipment was
readied while the cruising atmos-
phere filled the hall.
The trip will be made in the
Sea Explorer sail boats. The
group will leave Saturday at about
100 pm. and viii sail to Cow Key
off the east side of Roosevelt Blvd.
The Scouts have planned to re-
turn about 200 pm. Sunday. The
camping program will include
most of the outdoor requirments
for the boys to advance to the next
rank. Some of the requirements
are camping. cooking, sailing and
swimming. A good time is ex-
pected to be had by all. -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

It gives the impression Of a haze
rising from the Allegheny River.
"Red Barn in Winter" and Deer
Country" are also rather nostalgia
memory pictures and all are
strongly reminiscent. Of the work
of a well-known artist who also
"just decided to paint"
In fact, DIR. Bowser's family and
intimate friends now refer to him
as Grandpa Moses"
Elvira Reilly has several works
in the Key West exhibit, and there
are some good examples Of Lephe
Holden's watercolors, an oil by
Jose Martinez, some Of Anna
Carolan's oils and number of
Key West landscapes by Burt
Garrett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Basic Training
Program Planned
For Cub Leaders

A basic Cub training program
to be put on by the District Train
ing Commute was started at
last nights Round Table meeting
for Cub leaders.
Present at the meeting were re-
representatives. of the following units:
Pack So, SO, 217, Isl, 253, 254 and
257 and George Wood, District
Commissioner.
The Cubbers were shown a series
of films, narrated by Roy Solan,
on the fundamentals of Scouting
and how to set up the Pack
planning program.
The next Cub Training Round
Table will be held Monday, July
10, at 1880 pm. at the Wesley
House. The theme will be The
Den Meeting and The Achieve
ment Plan. All Cubbers are urged
to attend. This includes Cubmast-
ers and Assts., Den Mothers and
AsstS., Den Chiefs and Pack
Committeeman.
Adult Cubbers who miss part
of this training program may con-
tact District Commissioner Wood
to make, up the films missed, as
all six training films must be
studied to qualify for the basic
Cub Master certificate.
Also planned at the round table
was a Book Drive by the Cubs
for the Bookmobile. Books are
wanted for children from the first
grade to the sixth grade. This
drive will be conducted Wednes-
day, July 81, and the Cubs are
asking Key Westers to look around
for children's books they no longer
want. The Cubs will pick up such
books Wednesday.
If you have books and no one
comes to collect them, notify the
nearest Cub Scout and he will glad
ly pick them up. When all books
are gathered, Cmdr. Toy at
SURASDEVDET will give them to
the Bookmobile.
1t was brought out at the meet
ing that Pack So and PIT needs
another Den Mother. Pack 254
needs a Den Mother and two Den
Chiefs, and Pack 257 needs two
Den Chiefs.
Mrs. Doris Edwards was elected
publicity chairman. Those wish
ing to contact Mrs. Edwards about
Cub Scout news can reach her
by phoning 2-2O62.
The August theme for Cubbers
is picnicking and an outing is
planned for the Cubs which will
be held at the County Beach Thurs
day, August 10, at S pm. This
outing will incorporate the August
Cubber's Round Table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Child
Today
BY DOROTHY v.
WHlPPLE, MD.

Maybe we can discount the mag
NATIVE stories of little children
but how about the downright lies
of a 10-year-old? At 10 child
should know the difference be-
tween what's true and what isn't.
Don't get upset if your youngs-
ter tells an occasional fib to get out
OF an embarrassing situation. You
probably do it yourself sometimes
But if he lies regularly and fire.
quendy, it's time we looked into
the reasons why he needs to lie.
If a youngster has lived in a
reasonably good home where hon.
esty is the way of life, he knows
that lying is wrong. Probably he
lies, not because he is naturally
deceitful, not because he doesn't
care what you think, but because
he feels he needs to lie to make
life livable.
Tom was . good boy-ths old.
est Of four. His father thouaht
the world Of him. played ball
with him or weekends, talked
over his school work, helped him
now and then with his chores.
1t looked like HE most ideal of
relationships.
All of a sudden Toms Dad be-
gan to have doubts about some of
the reports Tom was bringing
home. At first Dad put his doubts
out of his mind. If Tom said he'd
been made captain of the base
ball team, then he had, that's all.
But little by little Dad was
forced to recognize that the A
on the report card had been
changed, that last Saturday
morning was spent in a class for
failing students, instead of on
the athletic field as Tom had
said.
There were other things, too,
that now that his eyes were OPEN
ed, Mr.. Williams admitted didn't
quite fit.
Mr.. Williams was just sunk,
when he and his wife came
around to talk it over. ITO think
of Tom being a liar and a cheat
! still can't believe it and yet
/ can't deny the evidence.
"Whst'Il we do, doctor? How
shall we punish him? We Just
can't tolerate this kind Of be.
havior."
For many years Tom had been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Visitors Are We'd
Here On July II
By Judge Lord

Mildred K. Wetzel and Aaron H.
Erickson were married at 3
o'clock in the afternoon on July
IA by Judge Raymond Lord who
performed the single ring cere-
mony in his chambers at the
County Court House.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kraatz
of Bird-in-H Hand, Pennsylvania. Mr..
Erickson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Erickson reside in Wor-
ceSter, Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Upton, long
time friends of the couple were
the only attendants.
Mrs. Erickson's dress was fash
Toned of eggshell lace and she
wore an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Upton wore a white linen
dress trimmed with sequins and
also wore an orchid corsage.
The Ericksons will be at home
in Mannheim, RD-1, Pennsylvania
after July 20.
They flew to Key West for their
wedding so that the Tiptons could
be their attendants, and because
they had visited here at various
times and were so impressed that
they wanted to spend short time
here following their wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
THE EYES HAVE IT

American men will use their
eyes this summer to show off the
new look in sunglasses.
Eyes will be framed in ebony,
cordovan, slate blue and briar
with an engraved gold bridge ov-
er the nose or shell-colored high
bridge.
Also offered are massive sun
glasses which give greater glare
protection and have adjustable
cable temples for extra comfort.
The color of the lens has turned
to a neutral grey which does not
aistort color perception
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
"BO1 Lunch" Sale
At USO-YMCA
Saturday Night

An old time "box lunch" sale is
set for Saturday night at 7 o'clock
at the USO-YMCA on Whitehead
Street. The supper will be follow
ed by dancing to music by the De-
bonaireS with door prizes and
novelty dances. The dance begins
at 900 pm. and refreshments
will be served.
Sunday morning from $3.50 until
1890 coffe and doughnuts will be
served family style. HostesSes
for the coffe hour will be Vida and
Joyce Thompson.
Chapel chimes and church call
follow and the USO has a complete
listing of churches in the city.
Thunder in the Hill" starring
Colbert and Blyth will be shown
at 500 pm. Sunday.
Monday night the weekly
Lucky" party with assorted priz-
eS begins at 800. Sylvia Knowles
will be hostess for the party this
week.
The classical music hour is a
popular feature on Tuesday nights
from Z to s pm. Tuesday night
is also fudge cooking time" at
the USO.
Gene Arrow is the instructor at
the free dance class at 7::30 We'd
neSday night. Table games and
favorite songs after the class.
The Ayala Combo plays for the
dance on the patio at 800 Thurs
day night. More of those fun max
ing novelty dances and refresh
ments will be served.
Friday night is "Games Choice
night" and all the popular card
games are available, including
bridge, pinochle, hearts, canasta,
scrabble, kalah, chess and check
erS.
The USO-YMCA is a member of
the Community Chest and is open
all day seven days a week. Many
services are offered to servicemen
including wrapping gear, cards
and writing materials.
The snack bar is open from $50
am. until 1880 pm. every day
and features complete fountain
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Bird-COIOr T,Ueeds
Highlight Of Fall
Fashion ShO,Uings
BY DOROTHY ROE

NEW YORK Up - Bird color
tweeds, employing the hues of the
oriole and the peacock, the blue
bird and the cardinal, make news
in Pauline Trigere's notable collec-
tions for fall, a highlight in a
crowded week of fashion press
Showings.
The French-born designed has a
subtle way of shaping the silhouet-
te to flatter the feminine figure,
whether she presents the skin-tight
sheath and Empire silhouette of
last season, or the blouSed look
that is new for fall.
Her high-colored tweed suits
have semifitted short jackets, gen.
tly curved to flatter but not con-
ceal the natural lines of the figure,
teamed with skirts having a slight
flare. Also in the group are hand
some cheviots and reversible
tweeds in which pastel nubs en-
hven black.
DESERVING the straight and mar
row silhouette, Trigere shows al
most all skirts with some fullness,
and even adds flare to coats.
Her bloused- jacket suits are done
with finesse, employing a pleat on
each side of the back to give free
dom without bulk.
The "easy" waistline is present
in all models, relieving women of
the necessity of wearing a cinch.
Also new is the use of little fur
sleeveless jackets.
10 Copeland, also in today's
lineup, shows an elegant collection
of dresses and suits for women
who aspire to the "best-dressed"
lists. She highlights sumptuous fab
ric and dramatic color combina-
tons and stars, as usual, in her
group of cocktail fashions.
Davidow, famous for town-and-
country tweeds, lives up to the
reputation of the house with a col
orful, handsome collection featur-
ing belted short jackets and pIeated
skirts with coordinated blouses of
tissue faille. Coats are classic in
line but notable in color and pat
tern of the tweeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

trying to live up to his Dads
high standards. Nothing mattered
quite so much to the youngster
as to be admired and loved by
his Dad. To get this love he had
to succeed, he had to be good
good at sports, good at school,
work. good at everything he did.
Lately he'd been falling down.
He just couldn't keep up, and he
couldn't face his Dad with fail
ure.
You mean the kid thinks we
wouldn't love him If he didr'f
make the first string on the
baseball team? He's my boy. I
love him no matter what sue.
cess or failure he has,"
Maybe you'd better tell him."
Tom had wonderful parents. It
wasn't hard for them to see why
Tom was lying. They were hold
ing him up to achievements that
were beyond him and they'd made
him feel that it was his achieve
mentS they loved, not the boy him.
self.
With understanding, Mr.. VIII
liams talked to his boy. 1t took
time and patience but slowly the
anxiety faded away and Tom
stopped lying. His grades settled
down to B and C and he made the
second string on the team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

With the exception of one alb
straction, Bowser's subjects are
of scenes from his boyhood IN
Pennsylvania.
The first picture he painted IS
a gouache of his grandmother's
farm in Armstrong County, Pen
nsylvania. DR.. Bowser has used
strong blue green and yellow tones
in contrast with the red barn that
is so typical of that part OF the
country.
It is meticulously done and is a
faithful reproduction of the farm,
even to the two horses who were
named "Charlie" and "Topsy."
'.Misty Morning" is almost a
monotone of a dark gray boat in
a duck blind. The only other color
is in the brown marsh grass and
the faint hills in the background.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
CAPT. GARRETT GOES
TO SUB FLEET STAFF

Capt. Phillip W. Garrett, USN,
one Of the Navy's outstanding
submarine officers, has been ord
cred from Command of Submarine
Squadron Four to the staff of Com
mander Submarine Force Pacific
Fleet. He will take over the i'm
portant billet of Operations and
Planning Officer.
Capt. Garrett was the former
commanding officer of the tender
Bushnell, which he turned over to
Capt, Bennett last July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Husbands Guests
Of Hospital Owe

Aeropalms Patio was the setting
for the July meeting of the Naval
Hospital Officers Wives group on
Friday evening, July 9 at O'Clock.
AS special feature the hus-
bands of the group members were
invited to attend.
Approximately twenty couples
enjoyed cocktails and an informal
supper, followed by dancing on
the patio to the music of Gus
Ayala's orchestra.
The hostesses for this event
were Mrs. James r. Reid, Jr.,
and Mrs. Charles w. Swartz.
Experts on human fertility say
U. S. couples must average 81
children if they are to replace
themselves in the population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Lamas Meet In
Tibet Capital

TOKYO R-Radio Peiping said
today the Panchen Lama and the
Dalai Lama of Tibet met last Sat.
urday in the remote mountain cap
ital of LhaSa.
The radio said the two religious
leaders expressed their pleasure
at going together to Peiping to at
tend the coming National Peoples
Congress as representatives of the
Tibetan people
The two lamas are representa-
tives of religious orders which long
have struggled for control of the
Buddhist, monastery ruled land.
The Panchen Lama is sponsored
by Red China. China took over
Tibet last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Check Kitchen
Equipment For
Efficiency

The tools you use in the kitchen
can make or save work. Why not
check up on you rgadgets to see
if they are efficient?
Take knives. Does your pairing
knife fit your hand comfortably?
Is the blade long enough to do its
job, but not so long that it is out
of proportion to the size of the
handle?
A high carbon steel blade has the
best cutting edge, but the metal
stains. Stainless steel blades are
easier to care for if you plan to
use the knife on acid fruits which
discolor steel.
Then there's the flour sitter.
The crank kind requires both
hands to work it, but the trigger
variety can be operated onehand-
ed. Some of the trigger type have
two or three screens so that all the
sitting is done in one operation.
II the sitting mechanism is expos
ed, it is more likely to be bent out
out of shape in storage.
Things to look for in a mixing
bowl are a convenient handle or
ring to help you hold the bowl
steady and shape that relates
to the beater you use.
Metal bowls are lighter than
glass ones and, of course, un-
breakable. However, mixtures
stirred with metal spoon in the
cheaper metal bowls often discol-
or. Plastic bowls are lightweight,
but difficult to handle when
filled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
NO TEA HOUSES

OKINAWA R-Sixty-four Okir
wa villages have entries in a COM
munity improvement contest spon-
sored by the Ryukyuan-American
Friendship Committee.
Entries include village meeting
places, schools, Libraries and nur-
series - but no tea houses like
the one in the celebrated play Of
the August moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
BIRTHDAY CAKE
ERROR CORRECTED

DENVER R-The birthday cake
for Mrs. Louise Brotzman, wife of
the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, was just fine - except the
frosting read Happy Birthday
Bernice."
The hostess, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Armstrong, erased the error with
a diplomatic swipe of her thumb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
BIR 7 HIS
Baby Girl Hiaas

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland c. Higgs,
4O5 Francis Street announce the
birth of their daughter, Sandra
Faye, on July 7 at Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital. The baby weigh
ed Z pounds, 10 ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Carrisons Have Son

A six pound, II ounce son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Garrison, Ocean Spray Trailer
Park, on July 10 at Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital. The baby has been
named Robert Hamrick Garrison,
Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Baby Soy Ro6erts

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Roberts, Jr. of 4O5 William Street
are the parents of son born at
Monroe General Hospital on July
II. The baby weighed six pounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Son For Cams

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner G. Gam of
Big Pine Key announce the birth
of son weighing pounds, 9
ounces at Monroe General Hospital
on July IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Works Of Key Vest artists No'o On
Display At E. Martello Galleries

The current exhibit the East Marteo Galleries FEATURES ne
- Kew West artists including four done by Captain Frank
Bowser, NC USNR .
DR. Bowser Just recently decided to try his hand at painting
IT, ro,sas have number of artists and he has
watched them work and with them He decided looked
interesting and one day he "just decided to paint
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
WATCH THIS SPACE!

The Column, "Blisstul Buying" which contoins
shopping tips. will be resumed when Jeanette 70
turns from vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

NEXT WEEK
Monday-Tsen age dance at
the Elks Club Annex, sponsor.
ed by Club Ss1, youth group
directed by the local Elks
Lodge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tor the
Key West Players little theatre
workshop at the Barn Theatre
IN the rear Of the Woman's
Club, 3ls Dvvsl Street. For
free and everyone interested IN
little theatre work 10 welcome.
Thvrsdsy-Rsd Cross First
Aid course begins.
Saturday - JayShsss "dip N
dance" at Key Wssfsr pool -
500 o'clock.
America is building churches anC
other religious structures at thu
rate Of 500 million dollars worti
year says the National Geo
graphic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Senate Votes 85-1
To Grant Mccarthy
Funds He Requested

Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin. defending the rec
ord of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee he heads, has
been granted the fun amount Of
money he asked for another
years work.
Some Democrats had been
talking Of moves to trim the sub
committees budget. or to de-
strict its scope Of operations.
but no formal steps were taken
In that direction as the Senate
voted yesterday to allow the
group $2l4.443 to conduct its
operations in the coming year.
In the past year. the budget was
100000.
The roll call vote was ISL,
with only Senator Fulbright,
Democrat. of Arkansas oppos-
ing 1t.
Senator Ellender. Democrat,
Of Louisiana. who finally voted
for the resolution. questioned
Senator Mccarthy at length as
to whether the subcommittee
was not (a) duplicating the work
Of other groups and CD rehash-
ing old material. Senator Nc
earthly defended the subcom-
mittee record on both points.
Senator Ellender also read the
Senate a letter from Secretary
of the Army Stevens declaring
that the Army had investiga ted
and found mo espionage or
other subversive activities" at its
Signal Corps Laboratories at
Fort Monmouth, N. j. The lat
ter was dated January IS.
Senator Mccarthy told Sena-
tor Ellender that the subcommit-
tees own Investigations of the
big forts security precautions
have uncovered espionage"
Senator Ellender said it
seemed strange" that the Army
wouldn't know about any Fort
Monmouth espionage if it has ex-
listed. He commended Senator Nc
Carthy had covered only ground
investigated by other congress
Slonal groups previously.