davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Post-EIectionR Release
OF White Paper on
Loyalty Setup Likely
Rees Indicates Delay
On Report by Civil
Service Commission
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Service Commissions
forthcoming white paper" set
ting forth inside facts on opera
tions of the Federal employe Sc
curity-loyalty program probably
will not be made util after the
November 2 elections.
This was indicated today by
Representative Rees, Republican,
Of Kansas, chairman of the
House Post Office and Civil Serv-
ice Committee, in a telephone
interview at his home in En-
poria, Kans.
Mr.. Rees said the report had
not yet been delivered to the
committee and that the simple
mechanics of making it available
for public distribution would
mean some time" would elapse
before it could be released.
The report. which was to have
been delivered to the House
committee today, was still under
going security clearance by ad-
ministrative agencies at last re-
port.
First Requested Sept. 1.
1t was first requested for Sep
tember /, but last week Mr..
Rees set an October 20 deadline.
The new date was fixed after the
Civil Service Commission made
public on October II it's report
OF 6,926 separations from the
Government payroll in the last
nine months of the Eisenhower
security program.
The commission said that of
total flrings and designations for
security reasons, 1,743 were indi-
viduals with subversive data in
their files.
The commission announcement
was greeted with Democratic
protests that the G. o. P. was
continuing to play a numbers
game" with the security figures.
The report on operation of the
security-loyalty program is ex-
pected to contain facts and
figures from official files of the
commission, detailing how var
iouS phases have been applied
to individuals, from Alger Hiss
on down the line.
With the elections now less
than two weeks off. delays have
made it improbable that this
voluminous inside story" of
loyalty procedures would be
available during the campaign
period.
Rees to Review 1t First.
Asked if it would be released
upon receipt from the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Mr.. Rees said:
mot knowing the exact con-
tents of the report, I do not pro-
pose to release it until I have
had an opportunity to review it.
Also, before it can be released
it must be printed and in the
hands of members of our COM
mittee."
Mr.. Rees said, however, that
1--WE have had complete co-opera-
ton from the chairman of the
Civil Service Commission (Philip
Young with respect to this pro- I
ject."
The report is to be made the
basis for public hearings by the
House committee on a possible
complete revision of existing |
loyalty and security procedures. |
Mr.. Rees favors removal of the |
entire program from admins |
trative direction under executive
orders of the President. He |
would establish by law a pro- /
gram which would clearly define |
differences between Subversion /
and other security risk categories
such as drunkenness or talking |
too much.
Mr.. Rees also favors writing .
into law the requirement that !
all questions of doubt involving
loyalty be resolved in favor of T
the Government and not the in
dividual. /
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Allied Leaders
Open Farley 70
Free Germany
Historic Session
Expected to Give
Former Foe Equality
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS. Oct. 2O.-The three
Western powers sat down today
with the leader of the Bonn Re-
public to transform West Ger
many from a former enemy into
an equal and nearly sovereign
nation.
A historic session to end the
allied occupation of West Ger
many and put German man.
power into the Western defense
began in the Palais de Chaillot
shortly after IL am. EST.
Secretary of State Dulles,
British Foreign Secretary Eden
and French Premier Foreign
Minister Mendes-France met
West Germany's Chancellor
Foreign Minister Adenauer to
take this step.
The meeting took place in the
palace which serves as head
quarters of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Dulles Urges Action.
Mr.. Dulles, arriving earlier by
plane from Washington for a
series of meetings expected to
enlist rearmed West Germany,
both as a member of a revived
Brussels Treaty and NATO.
called on allied leaders to trans
form "the hopes of London" into
1.-The realities of Paris"
The Secretary cited the vast
network of inter-related prob
lens incidental to the restora-
tion of German sovereignty, the
joining together of West Europe
for a measured defense and the
solidification of NATO."
Tomorrow Mr.. Dulles will at
tend nine-power conference to
amend the Brussels Treaty, and
on Friday, with other members of
the NATO council, will vote on
Western Germany as the 18th
NATO member.
The Secretary described this
series of meetings as "of decisive
Importance from the standpoint
Of peace, security and freedom
in Europe"
He added:
"At the recent London con-
ference important decisions
were taken as to how these prob
lens should be resolved. Now
the task is to translate those
decisions into final executive
acts.
Il am we'll aware of the diff
culties of this task. However,
the parliamentary and public
reactions to the London accords
provide new impetus and the in
tense and constructive labor of
our experts mark good advances"
Smooth Session Expected.
The session to end allied occu-
patton of West Germany is ex-
pected to be a smooth one, but
it was learned that at least two
minor problems remain for set
tlement.
One is the definition of the
emergency situation which would
entitle the three Western pow
ers to resume their occupation.
The other concerns the condi-
tions under which allied troops
are to remain in West Germany.
But American and other
sources predicted a prompt
agreement.
Parliaments in all the coun-
tries must ratify the agreements
before they can become effective.
Plans call for these accords to
be added to the still unratified
Bonn peace contract, which was
tied to the defunct European
Defense Community treaty. The
combined text would serve as a
substitute for a peace treaty
officially ending the war between
Germany and the allies.
No such peace treaty can be
written now because no agree
ment can be worked out with
the Soviet Union. West Ger
many cannot be completely in
dependent until final peace
treaty is drafted.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Late News
Bulletin
Chest Drive Hits SLAP

The Community Chest cam
paign today reached S2,O94, ,685
as residential workers reported
$166,363. The new figure is
51.4 per cent of the campaign
goal, which is tagging 13 per
cent behind the target for this
date.
Earlier Story on Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Grand Jurors
|ndict Petersen
In Secrets Case
Ousted Security Aide
Pleads Not Guilty,
Asks Jury Trial

A Federal grand jury IN Alex
andria today indicted Joseph
Sydney Petersen, jr., on charges
Of securing super-secret infor-
nation while employed at the
National Security Agency and
using it in a manner prejudicial
to the safety and interest of the
United States"
The 40-year-old former NSA
research specialist promptly
pleaded not guilty to the charges
in the three-count indictment
returned by the grand jury.
His attorney, David Kinney,
said he wanted a jury trial and
asked for more details on the
charges. Federal Judge Albert
D. Bryan scheduled a hearing
on this request for next Tuesday.
Aid to Foreign Nation Seen.
The first count in the indict-
ment says Mr.. Petersen obtained
and copied information relating
to national defense between
March l, 1948, and December 81,
1852. It states this was done
with intent and reason to be-
lieve that the information was
to be used to the injury of the
United States and the advantage
of foreign nation"
The second count charges him
with knowingly and willfully"
using classified information con-
corning the communications in
telligence activities of the United
States and of foreign countries
from May, 1850, to September 30
Of this year, the day before
he was fired from his NSA job.
1t states this information was
used in manner "prejudicial to
the safety and interest of the
United States"
The third count charges that
he concealed and removed GER
tain classified documents from
NSA, but does not allege there
was intent to harm the United
States by this act.
The indictment, returned by
the 21-member grand jury after
two and one-half days of delib-
Grafton in which five witnesses
were heard, did not mention the
foreign nation for whom Peter
sen is alleged to have worked.
Identified as Netherlands.
That nation was identified as
the Netherlands yesterday by an
unofficial source and this was
confirmed by the United States
and Dutch governments.
United States Attorney L. S.
Parsons, jr.. said Mr.. Petersen
faces a possible maximum SEN
tence of % years in prison and
a $4,000 fine if convicted. This
includes possible maximums of
10 years and $4,000 on each of
the first two counts and three
years and $4,000 on the third
count.
While the Is men and five wom-
en- of the grand jury considered
the charges against him, the
40-year-old Mr.. Petersen, who
lives at 4316 North Fourth street,
Arlington, and his wife waited
in the courtroom. After the in
dictment was returned, he made
his not guilty plea in a loud,
clear voice.
Arrested October 8.
Mr.. Petersen was arrested by
FBI agents at his home on Octo-
Der 9, nine days after he was
fired from his $7.70O-a-year job
at NSA.
From the time of his arrest
until yesterday. the identity of
the country involved in the
charges against him was a close
ly guarded secret.
A source close to the case said
that the charges apparently
grew out of friendship between
Mr.. Petersen and Gen. j. A.
Verkuyl of the Dutch army who
was stationed in Washington
during World War II as an off,
(See PETERSEN. Page All
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Public Works Program
Goes Into Hiqh Gear

NEXT YEARS WORK-The Dis
triet Public Works program includes
full schedule Of projects for the
next fiscoI yeor. More thon $40
million in projects have been pro-
posed. The complete proposed sehed-
ule is listed on poee Alb.
POLITICS A Ia MARYLAND
Two Of The Stor's staff writer's, Alex
R. Preston and Gene Goodwin, report
from Movlond's scattered precincts
obout the subernotorioI eompoien.
The stories ore on poee AS.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Guide for Readers

Amuse'pt A-34-35 Lost, Found - A-3
Classified C-5-l3 Music ALL
Comics - A-40-4l Obituary ----A-30
Cross word --A-40 Rodio-Tv A-38-39
Editorial ----A-26 Sports ts-----C-l-S
EditI Articles AT Womon's
Finoneicl. -A-36-37 Section Bill
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1954-10-20

(See PETERSEN, Page A-3.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Continued on Page A-3, Gel. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Lands Near Hartford.

The presidential plane Colum-
bine landed at Bradley Field, q
Connecticut National Guard Air
port 10 miles north of Hart
ford. at 9:18 am. about two
Evening star., 1954-10-20

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Admiral Wilkins Back From Southern Tour

Staff G-3. Operations. Maj. Gen.
James NJ. Gavin, and Mrs. Gavin,
are busy getting settled in their
quarters at Fort Myer. Their
arrival from Stuttgart, Germany,
a week ago touched of another
change of quarters for officers
on the post.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. L.
Weible moved in the quarters
recently vacated by Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Clyde Eddleman, and
Gen. and Mrs. Gavin went into
the Weibles' former quarters.
Gen. and Mrs. Gavin, with
their daughters Caroline, Patri-
cia, and Aileen, few in from Ger
many 10 days ago. They were
met by Mrs. Gavin's mother and
aunt, Mrs. L. M. Emert of Knox
vile, and Mrs. P. G. Murphy of
Nashville, Tenn. After seeing
the family settled. the ladies re-
turned to their respective homes
on Thursday.
Especially pleased were they
to greet Aileen, their newest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Phyllis Piedger
BecOn7esEnQu

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Harri-
son Pledger Of Chevy Chase
Md, announce the engagement
of their daughter Phyllis Mar
garet to Mr.. Richard Lee Whip
pie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Whipple Of Scottsbluff, Nebr. A
July wedding is planned.
Miss Pledger was graduated
from Connecticut College fol
Women in New London. Mr.
/, Whipple attend ed Nebraska
Wesleyan in Lincoln. Nebr.. and
is now serving in the United
States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Mrs Pate Returns to Norfolk Home;
Texas Visitors to Be Entertained

change student from Heidelberg,
Germany. who Is studying at
Yale. He is here on spring vaca-
ton. The Bolte family met the
young German student when
they were stationed in Heidel-
burg; heard he was coming to
the United States and issued an
invitation then for this spring.
Mrs. Bolte will entertain on
Tuesday at luncheon. Her honor
guest will be Mrs. John W..
Leonard Of San Antonio, Tex.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Leonard ar
rived yesterday to spend three
or more weeks in town visiting
family and friends.
They will stay part of the
time with their son-in- law and
daughter. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Michael J.. Crosthwaite, and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

60 to the home of their other
son-in-law and daughter. Mai.
and Mrs. David E. Foster.
Mai. and Mrs. Foster are en-
pertaining for them lon Tuesday.
They will be hosts to the family
at dinner in celebration of Gen.
and Mrs. Leonard's seth we'd
ding anniversary.
Is Exehonee Officer
Col. Crosthwaite is an ex-
change officer from England on
duty in the Office of the Army
Chief Of Engineers. They ar
rived in this country from their
home near Southampton about
six months ago. An added at
traction for the Leonards at Col.
and Mrs. Crosthwaite's home are
John and Richard. the latter a
very new grandson.
The Army Assistant Chief of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Society News
By Evelyn M. Dent

Rear Admiral Charles w.
Wilkins Joined Mrs. wilkins yes
terday after a tour Of Latin and
South American countries.
Admiral wilkins is the director
of Pan American Affairs, United
States Naval Missions, Foreign
Naval Training Division, and
senior naval delegate on the
1nter-American Defense Board.
He succeeded Rear Admiral
Milton E. Miles, who is now on
duty in Panama.
Mrs. wilkins has remained
here while Admiral wilkins was
on sea duty, and later in COM
mand of the Amphibious Force,
Norfolk, Va. They are glad to be
back again together in their
home in Chevy Chase.
One of the first parties planned
since Admiral Wilkins assumed
his new post will be held tomor-
row from $50 to $3.50 for the
visiting Turkish naval officers
at the Naval Gun Factory Off
GERS Club.
Arriving Tomorrow
Admiral Sadik Altincan, COM
mander in chief of Turkish Naval
Forces, Arrives tomorrow morn
ing to start a 19-day tour Of
naval installations as the guest
of the Chief of Naval Operations
Admiral Robert B. Carney.
Also in the receiving line with
Admiral and Mrs. Wilkins and
Admiral Altincan will be other
members of the visiting party.
They include Rear Admiral Seref
Karapinar. Capt. Adnan Kaynar,
Capt. Refet Gonul, Comdr. Celal
Okar and 1t. Vahan Lordikyan.
Miss Ann wilkins is not ex-
pected home for Easter. She is
graduating in June from Ste
phens College, Mo-, and hopes to
spend the summer at home.
Charles, jr., will be at the party
tomorrow assisting his parents.
Marian is busy with her stud
les as a senior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Mrs. Randolph Nice. Pate re-
turned to her home in Norfolk.
Va, early last week to await
the arrival of Maj. Gen. Pate
from Korea. He is returning
to assume the duty of assist
ant commandant of the Marine
Corps, replacing Maj. Gen. Ger
aid c. Thomas who will COM
mand the Marine Corps Schools
at Quantico, Va, when Gen.
Clifton Gates retires.
McQueens House Guests
Mrs. Pate was the house guest
of Marine Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John C. Mcqueen for 10 days,
and was much feted while here.
Her hosts gave a buffet supper
in her honor
Gen. and Mrs. Pate will occupy
quarters at the Marine Barracks
after the first week in June,
when Gen. Pate returns from
Korea. where he has been with
the First Marine Division.
The Army Vice Chief of Staff,
Gen. Charles L. Bolte, and Mrs.
Bolte, have as their house guest
Mr.. Reinhard Lettan, an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

relative who was born in Naples
and was seeing America for the
first time in her two years Of
life.
Here for Festival
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Russell
L. Vittrup have their son John
at home for the week end from
his studies at the Medical School,
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Vittrup arrived yesterday
with several members of his
class to stay with his parents
and to enjoy the Cherry Bios
som Festival.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
Rehm who call Washington
home, were very busy after their
arrival from Germany last week
seeing old friends and arranging
for their move to their new post.
Gen Rehm has been deputy
chief of staff, 7th Army, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

is now going to Fort Hood.
Tex, as assistant division COM
mander. LIST Armored Division.
On Thursday they were guests
at a dutch treat party when
more than 40 who had known
them in Stuttgart entertained.
Gen. and Mrs. Rehm expect to
visit in Richmond and Fort Knox
on their way to Fort Hood. Their
son. 1t. Tom Rehm. is due home
from Korea in the early sum-
mer. They will be well settled
in their new home to welcome
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Announcement

M " TlII1T IOCTTTCTTI
1t. Col. and Mrs. Carl A.
Weaver Of Albany, N. Y. an
nounce the recent marriage Of
their daughter Charlotte Ann to
Mr.. Joel Leslie Terry, jr.. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Terry Of Airing
ton. The ceremony took place at
the Forest Memorial Methodist
Church in Forestville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

ssssssgss.asas r. HARRIS 81 C.,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Set of 4 Straight Iron Legs
Set of 4 Hairpin Iron Legs

For lamp or dinette tobes, 28" toI------------49S
e. tn or e+en end +obles y" toll oIl------4.40
e.. cook+ou ~ coffee tobIes Is" toll -3.o8
For chairs or Hollywood beds, II" toII--------549
r.. Lode ~ dreeeere &" toll ---2.o8
Evening star., 1954-05-02

26" hiqh 3-Shelf Unit
"a" long $40 80" long $40
So" long --7.49 az" lone--8.49
So" hiqh 4-Shelf Unit
24" long --6.e8 30" long 8.23
36" Iong--9.4S ~" long 1923
46" high 5-SheIf Unit
~" long $40 30" long -9.99
SO" long ll.49 AZ" long l3.49
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Kanns-Thrd Floor Washington; Losper Lepe, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-02

It's cosy to build with "SheIfmokers"! Choose from
2 shelf units up to 5-shelf units. Eoch unit hos
wrought iron ends 9" Deep which have orc welded
shelf brackets with reody drilled screw holes plus
O wrought iron bock broced strip. Units ore od-
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with hardwood shelfbo
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
BY Gayle Talbot

ally ever see another mile run un-
der that figure, since Bannister
has asked to be counted out. Ard
there never will be a $50 mile run
by a human being without the use
of afterburnerS.
That last statement is taking in
a lot of time, but we're willing to
be stuck with it if anyone vans
to clip this out and confront us
with it so or 60 years from now.
Wen even toss in the prediction
that this generation will not again
see two men break four minutes in
the same race, as Bannister and
John Landy did last summer IN
Vancouver.
Our feeling, stated simply, is that
there must be, sometime, an abso.
lutte limit to human endeavor. The
fact that SO track and field records
have been broken this year, and
that boys are growing bigger and
breakfast food, doesn't make this
any the less true. Some time it's
got to stop, and we think that In
the case of running the mile that
point has just about been reached.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
p.s.s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, November IS ss.
Sports
Roundup


NEW YORK, H-We have a feel
ing, amounting practically to an
obsession, that the track coach at
Oxford University, Franz Stampfl,
was talking through his topper the
other day when he said to a report
er as follows:
"A year ago the four minute mile
was called the magic mile II
was nothing of the sort. The four
minute mile was run four times
last season and in the next few
years it will be run 40 times. In
~ years expect the record to be
$3.50 - possibly lower"
The Vienna-born mentor is the
man who taught Roger Bannister
now to run, and so must be grant
ed a high standing in his profes.
sion. He's entitled to make pre-
dictions, too. But we are Of the
firm opinion that this is one time
ne was talking when he should
have been listening.
Coach Stampfl is not going to
live long enough to see 40 four
minute miles listed in the record
books. He probably will not person
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
Miami Upsets
Preseason
Offense Rulnor

CORAL GABLES, FLA. = II was
said before the 1854 campaign open.
ed that the University of Miami
football team lacked break away
runner.
The coaches believed that Miami
would have its finest running at.
tack since the great 1850 Hurri.
cane eleven, but the club lacked
a man who could go all the way,
Miami backs, however, have up,
set these predictions in more ways
than one. Long runs, and long I'd
gallops have been a steady diet
for the Miami football team this
year. On rushing plays, John Book
man made IS yard gallop; Quar-
terback Carl Garrigus romped AZ
yards; Mario Bonofiglio, So yards
and Sam Scarnecchia 54 yards.
Edward Oliver romped almost ii
yards. missing a I'd by a hall
yard against F0rdham.
On punt returns, Captain Malloy
one of Miami's All-America candi-
dates twice made long distance
punts returns for t0uchdowns, one
time romping Is and rs yards and
on another occasion, 72 yards.
The longest run of the year was
recorded by Paul Hefti, second
string fullback, who galloped SO
yards on a pass interception. The
I'd run was against Fordham.
Miami, ranked No. IL in the ma
ton, is now making ready for its
all.important football battle to be
waged with the University of Ala
bama Friday night, Nov. 10 in the
Orange Bowl. The Hurricanes will
be meeting an Alabama team which
ranks No. in the nation in total
defense.
The game will be played before
more than 60, 900 fans in the Orange
Bowl Stadium. 1t is Miami's last
game at home. The team the fol-
lowing week will trek to Gaines
vile, Fla. to meet the Florida Ga
tors.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
Head
For 3rd NFL
Championship
BY oRLo ROBERTSON
The Associated Press

The Detroit Lions, leading the
Western Conference by two games,
are safely on the way to their
third straight National Football
League playoff and chance to
win their third successive league
title.
But the road is far from rosy
for the New York Giants, who are
atop the Eastern Conference today
but only by the thin margin of
half a game.
The Lions avenged their only de-
feat of the season yesterday when
they whipped the San Francisco
49ers 48-7 for their sixth victory.
They have five games remaining
two with the Green Bay Packers
and one each against the Phila-
delphia Eagles, Chicago Bears and
the Cleveland Browns. And only
the Browns, pressing the Giants
for the Eastern Conference lead,
figure to cause the champions any
serious trouble.
Meantime, the Giants, who took
sole possession of their division
yesterday by downing the Eagles
.27-14, must face the always dan
gerous Los Angeles Rams Sunday
and then take on the Browns in
the game that could well decide
the title. They also play Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia again.
The Browns, who hold So rec
ord compared to Philadelphia's 6-2
after walloping the Bears 1910 yes
terday, tangle with the Eagles Sun
day, followed by the Giants whom
they defeated earlier in the season,
Washington, Pittsburgh and De-
troit.
The 49ers' defeat yesterday cou-
pied with Los Angeles 28-17 con-
quest of the Chicago Cardinals tied
the Rams with San Francisco for
second place back of the Lions.
Pittsburgh's title hopes faded still
more with a 17-14 defeat by Wash
ington. On Saturday night, Green
Bay defeated Baltimore 27-13.