davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
WANTED

WANTED 500 Country Hams
Highest prices! See us before you
sell. Farmers Supply CO.. Farm
willie, Va 8-27 If
WANTED part time leadership
for America S leading Baby Safety
Feedine table White Babee Tenda
Distributor, 800 W. Marshall St
Richmond 9-l-5p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
Trents Mill

Mr. and Mrs. G. F OWnby FROM
Tennessee are here on a visit,
They have been visiting in most
Of the homes in this section. Mrs
May Ownby and her husband,
who have been at her home near
Farmville, have returned to Ten
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
HELP WANTED

-~~-~--~~~
chef White or colored one day
one night. Must have good refer
nee. Living quarters can be ar
anged Apply Buddy's Place
Amelia, Va, or phone 104F04
9-21-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
FOR RENT


APARTMENT-3 rooms, unfurn-
shed and bath. hot and cold
water. Mrs. Andrew Johnson, at
Xingsville, Va Call Hampden-
Sydney. Phone 1892. 9-l7-2t
HOUSE New house. located on
Putney St. for rent or sale. Phone
1861 Farmville- 9-l7-3tp
APARTMENT - first floor. -four
rooms. heat. water 703 Oak St
Contact Eunice Allen, 3101 Second
Ave, Richmond / Va. 9-l7-4p
-
PRACTICALLY new home with
two bedrooms Located on Orch
ard st. Phone 224 9-17-2p
HOUSE 5 rooms and bath all
modern conveniences. on Hamp-
den-Sydney Road, 3 miles from
Farmville. G. L. Power, TT. 6
Farmville. Phone 3026J 9-21-3t
~~~~ - - ~~~~~
ROOM Furnished al conyen-
fences. All Buffalo Street, Farm
Vile. Phone 14l. 9-2l-2t
-r~--~ --~---~----s
APARTMENT Downstairs apart
men, front and back porches. bot
and cold water furnished. 4 rooms
and bath. J c Collins. Phone
4 or 1871, Farmville. 9-21-3t
FARM Good house. electricity
on highway 400, one-half mile
east Prospect l6 acres wheat. 38
tobacco, large corn acreage. grass
acreage Also cattle if desired
Contact by phone OF card. Chas.
A. Garden, Jr, Kcnbridge. Va
9-21-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
NOTICE

BEAUTY CULTURE Complete
only $500 No high school diplo-
ma necessary. Position guaran-
teed. Mayfair Beauty College.
One Of the Largest In the South
Lynchburg. Va" 9-3-5t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
FOR RENT

APARTMENT-for couple. Com
pletely furnished. including. vacu-
UNI cleaner, washing machine
Air conditioner. Call 694. 423-tf
FLOOR SANDERS - Make your
old floors look like new. You can
easily do the resurfacing work
yourself We rent floor sanders
and edgers and supply materials.
Also, electric floor polishers will
save you work and make your
floors CLEAN Ask us about our
rentals. Farmville Mfg. Co, phone
IL. Farmville, Va. 2-19-tf
APARTMENT 3o8 Randolph ST,
Farmyille, Va Phone 351R.
7-2o-tf
APARTMENT: Attractive. con-
Venient. three rooms and bath.
Electric units, heat and water fur
nished Adults 304 Beech St.
Phone 1871 8-13-11p
- - . = = - = - .
OFFICE SPACE. two adjoining
offices at lit A west Third St.
Apply to w. j. Bloomfield and
son, Farmville. Phone 1888 8-17-tf
THIRD FLOOR Taylor Building,
corner Third and North streets
40X80 it.. now occupied by Moose
Club. self-service elevator. suit
able for business or private club
Will remodel if necessary. Robert
E Taylor phone 200, Farmville
Va. 8-20-tf
3 ROOM APARTMENT at l05
High st. Gust behind Post Of
fice) Heat. light, water and re-
frigerator furnished. Cali 913M.
Mrs. j T Doyne. 8-27-tf
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT 3
large rooms. kitchen and bath.
Ready for Sept / occupancy
Contact Julian Davidson, 221 S.
Main St. 8-27-t
APARTMENT Mrs. A. B Arm
strong, 2O2 First Ave. Phone 80.
9-3-5p
HOUSES Or bedrooms. IL
miles Of Farmville all modern
conyeniences, automatic oil hot
water heat. S Waverley Putney,
Jr., Phone 483 or sos. 9-3-tf
OFFICE SPACE Heat and water
furnished Apply to c T. Fleenor.
manager Hotel Weyanoke. Farm
Vile 9-I0-4t
5 ROOMS and bath, first floor
modern heat. newly decorated. 713
LongWood avenue. available Oct
See Sam Motley Home Furni-
ture Co.. Main ST.. Farmvlle.
9-7-tf
APARTMENT; new. modern, air
conditioned, furnished. phone 800
Falmville. Va 9-10-tf
APARTMENT ~ furnished three
rooms with bath Private entrance.
Phone Al. 400 Beech St, Farm
Vile GA If
APARTMENT furnished. 3 large
rooms and bath. Mrs w. H Bald
win, SOB Buffalo Street. Farm
Vile, Phone 266J 9-14-tf
APARTMENTS rooms furnish
ed. Phone 1872 Mrs. f. G. Slate
9l7-5p
-~~
APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath
303 ST. George Street, Farmville,
Phone BAL. 9-l7-2p
APARTMENT Unfinished Oil
heat and water furnished Mrs.
c. H Grear. 302 First Ave
9-17-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21

WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. 12-4-tfp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
USED CARS

1889 CHEVROLET , door sedan.
GOOD condition, good tires. SIPS.
See. Carroll Dunnayant, phone
4I5-J. 9-14-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21

APARTMENT-for couple. Com
pletely furnished, including. vacu-
UNI cleaner. washing machine
Air conditioner. Call 694. 423-tf
Evening star., 1954-11-19
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. lGiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDGit three full days
and receipe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hol-
/ days are counted the same as
other days.
Norman Finkelstein. Al. and Bernice
Holstein. 81, both Of $500 Quebec 81.
sohn Biafore. a. silver spring. Nd,
and Rosetta cariso, 20. 5009 4th
VINCENT s. sd r 81 re sssSa.s s'.:
Ronald Miller. 81. $500 Minnesota ave.
s.e.. and Lois Moses, ID. 1b43 o..
william Dalton, "a Philadelphia. and
Melvin Hawes,. %, 3962 C st. Sc. and
Donna Stout, 20, 1904 Barnaby ter.
Richard Hart. "a. Hyattsville, Nd. and
Mary Lindsey. 27. Silver sprins, Md.
Guy and Snos Barbara ar Ms1nsosS. toss.' Is. s. 1ios
Michigan ave. ne.
Pauletta Pptski. %, 3133 Connects
Norman as aysi eaiIsr. hE. SO, COLUMBUS ohio. and
joan Beadie, 81. 1904 Cleveland ave.
Joseph Mcdroarty. 81. 14o1 18th pl. s.s..
and Irene stringer. 32 1919 18th st.
franklin Inglish. 20, 1855 Tucksrman
st, nv, and Brigid McSweeney, %.
cnsries SlSa oIibsrt saf Z. af nw e4s q s. s. and
Annalee schendorf. "a. sac q st. 's.s.
Alfonso Perea-Posada. 2S. 420i Massa-
schusetatss as, ave; ,.,s NV. and Mirtna chacon'
John Huster,. 90. and Patricia Michel.
"a, both OF Baltimore.
James Owens. 20. A New York ave.
NV. and Joan Keesee, ~. 2314 Park
willie w Workman, a1, seo7 18th st. NV.
and Mary Marbdry, ie, sso7 18th
corden crutehtsla, g. Rocsyllls !, !. ;..s Nd g
sS; s$s ss' ass. Davis vi 1891 g. 5sss ss s,s Il Z:
clinton Kicks, 20. 1864 Hayes st. ne,
and Barbara Hood, 21,. 1920 A ST.. ne.
Hezekiah Williams, 81, 1924 Euclid St
NV. and Lille Lyles, 81, 211 62nd
eeSree Burton. 81. and Hazel CASTLE.
Roosevelt Pringie, 10, 1908 st. s.e.,
and Margaret Pope, II. 532 48th st.
chsncy crisnond. 4, Arlington. ys.,
Joseph 9need. "a. and Ada Harris, A.
both Of Arlington. Va.
Base. and Willetta Wroten, %. 1880
vincent MenssS sersTd srs &. e. Newark. N j., and
Frances Probey. 40. 4701 Connecticut
ave. NV. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Births Reported


BOYS
James and Constance Austin.
John and Ellen Barnes, jr.
julius and Ruth Boyette
Hilliard and June Carter.
Gilbert and Lorine Glenn.
Joseph and Evelyn Guiton.
Harvey and Evelyn Lusby.
Jack and Virginia MAR.
Walter and Janet Matthews.
Adrian and Shirley StamTn.
Ancil and Elnore Stumbo..
Margin ssm3s ana ana EdHaps Msnpis ds,nss Breaker.
James and Eva Hoggard
Wendell and Mary Miller.
George and Anna Phillips.
Harry and Clara. Pittman.
William and Evelyn Tate.
GIRLS
Carl and Alice Blush.
Robert and Marjorie Brundage.
John and Violet Burridge.
Billy and Barbara. Casteel.
Lowell and Virginia Franklin.
John and Rosa Jenkins.
Donald and Nancy Justice.
William and James Leftwich.
Hulon and Willie Massengill.
Charles and Hilda Palmer.
Gerald and Lola vandertie.
Robert and Lois Waugh.
James and Lydia Christian.
Phillip and GLADYS Devices.
BENJAMIN and Betty Dyett.
James and Ellen Johnson.
wallace and Minnie Nesmith.
]. c.. and Sarah Permenter. 80
Elijah and Carrie Taylor.
Edward and Geraldine washington.
Paul and Ruth Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
II. S. Ships Arrive to Transfer
Refugees to South Wet Nam

Hanoi and the rest from Hal
phong-by August Is.
Reliable sources In Saigon said
the French also had asked for
American assistance in moving
French and Wet Namese troops
from the north and that this
would be supplied.
Asians Plan Aid.
AS the government resettle-
ment program stepped UP, lead
ers Of the Philippine Junior
Chambers Of Commerce pushed
a private asian aid to Asians'
campaign to line up medical
supplies, doctors, clothing and
housing aid for the evacuees.
Two Asian Jaycee leaders,
Ramon Del Rosario and Oscar
Arellano of Manila, arrived in
Hanoi to confer with the Wet
Namese government. They said
they already had pledges of ac-
tive support from the business
mems groups in Formosa, PAX
istan~ and Hong Kong and ex-
pected similar support from
Jaycees in Thailand. Japan,
South Korea. Ceylon. Singapore,
Malaga. Burma. India and In
doneSia.
Mr.. Del Rosario said he would
visit the United States this fall
to enlist the aid OF American
JayceeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
East Germany Reported
Hiding Source Of U. 5. Aid
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-The East
German Communists plan to
conceal or minimize the origin
of American food shipments
promised to food areas in the
Soviet zone of Germany, the
United States High Commission
newspaper Neue zeitung said
today.
American-donated food is to
be distributed under an Inter
national aid" label along with
relief shipments from Soviet
Russia, Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia, the newspaper said.
Neue Zeitung said that the
Communists have ordered party
agitators to squash hostile ru-
mors" that a food shortage
forced the East German govern
ment to accept United States
aid.
The agitators were told to cir
culate instead the claim that
American food Is being accepted
as merely compensation for
flood damage caused by the blast
OF an American H.-bomb."
Neue Zeitung said the Red re-
gime still hopes to use its accept
ance Of the food as lever to
force American recognition OF
the East German satellite gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
City Phone Rate Boost
Approved by Commission

The District Public Utilities
Commission today approved the
new telephone rates for city Gus
toners as submitted last week
by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.
In general, the higher rates,
which are expected to produce
SIG million higher annual rev.
enues, will raise the rates either
Is cents or so cents per line.
The fiat rate for individual
residents lines. for example, will
go up from the present $5.25 to
$5.75, and the business individ-
ual line service will go up from
$3.50 to ST.
Residential two-party line
message rate service with an al
lowance of 40 message units will
be increased from the present
$2.75 to So and the similar cate
CORY for business service will go
up from $3.75 to 81.
The new rates will take effect
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Eisenhower Cool to Measures
To Return Seized War Assets
But His Letter to Adenuuer indicates He
Hopes for Satisfactory Settlement Of Issue

Government officials have ap-
peared and expressed their views.
None of the measures thus
far proposed have the approval
of my administration, but you
may be assured that this prob
lem is receiving earnest consid-
GRAFTON and it is my hope that
a fair, equitable and satisfactory
solution can be arrived at"
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told reporters
this was not intended as a COM
plete rundown" of the West
German Chancellor's request for
restoration of the seized assets.
Mr.. Hagerty pointed out that
nothing in the Presidents letter
puts time limit on solution of
the problem. and said sit could
very wen be that no definitive
action on this legislation will be
taken before the next session of
Congress"
Mr.. Adenauer, in a letter to
the President dated July II.
made a special plea for restora-
ton of property to German in
dividuals suffering hardship due
to the seizure of small holdings
in the form of pensions. life in
surance policies, inheritances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Boards Of Two Banks
Meet Today 10 Vote
On Merger Proposal
Directors of Hamilton
And The National Bank
Due to Approve PIon

The boards of directors of the
Hamilton National Bank and
the National Bank of Washing
ton were understood to be meet
ing this afternoon to vote on
the proposed merger of the two
banks.
The new bank would be known
as the National Bank Of Wash
ington.
The Hamilton board was due
to meet at 2::30 pm. and the
National Bank of Washington
board at $3.50 pm.
If the merger is approved by
vote of the directors, the stock
holders of the two banks will be
asked to vote on the same dues-
ton September IA. informed
sources said.
Action Forecast in May.
Merger Of these two banks was
forecast and in effect made def
mite when control of the Hamil-
ton passed to new hands in May.
An offer of $110 a share from
an unnamed client of Johnston,
Lemon & Co. brought in around
10000 shares of the total Hamil-
ton stock Of 100000 shares, au-
thoritative sources said. The
merger was given further Gre
dence when Barnum l.. Cotton,
president of National, became
the new president of Hamilton.
He was elected in May by>Hamil-
tons directors.
John L. Lewis,a the United
Mine Workers president, was
generally believed to be the
source Of the $110 per share
offer. His name, in speculation,
was linked with Cyrus Eaton,
the Cleveland financier, as figur-
ing in acquiring interest in Ham,
ilton on behalf of the National
Bank of Washington interests.
While Mr.. Lewis never adj
mitted it, his union gained con-
troll of the National Bank of
Washington several years ago.
Would Rank Second.
Consolidation of the two banks
would create an institution with
1927 million Of assets, ranking
as the city's second-next to
Riggs National, with around
1910 million of resources.
These moves supersede a for
mer proposal to merger the
Hamilton and the American Sc
curity & Trust Co. Two shares
of the new institution were to
be exchanged for each Hamil-
ton share and the cash offer
was raised to the equivalent of
$82 a share for Hamilton. The
boards of both Hamilton and
American Security approved
this proposal.
But into the picture stepped
the Johnston, Lemon & Co.,
which announced the offer Of
$110 a share for Hamilton stock.
American Security then called
another directors meeting and
proposed reversal of this mer-
ger. In view of the $110 per
share offer for Hamilton'S
shares, the American Security
Hamilton proposed merger was
considered Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Mendes-Fronce Gets Big Vote
On Plan to Rebuild Country
Brood Special Powers Also Are Given
To Premier on Financial Situation

sembly reforms must be launched
to awake a nation he described
as "enveloped in a big sleep,
dreaming of the past and having
Nightmares filled with fear about
the future"
Sought to Bar Amendments.
He sought the confidence vote
to strike down a host of amend
ments deputies wanted to tack
on his economic proposals. .
Mr.. Mendes-France said the
government must step in to aid
marginal enterprises and recon-
vert them to profitable produc-
ton. He said that France has
been able to keep going since
World War II only because OF
aid from the United States and
that this help cannot be ex-
pected to be permanent.
Other European countries. he
continued, have let down their
barriers to permit a much greater
extent of free trade than France
He said that France had profited
by this, but that If France does
not move to let in products from
other European countries, then
their doors will be closed to
French exports.
Mr.. Mendes-France declared
the aim of his program is to re-
store the health of the French
economy so that it can meet in
ternal and external competition.
The Premier said that 2 to
per cent of the nations economy
is weighing down the entire eco
nomic structure. BY taking firm
action now. he asserted, an en-
tirely new impetus could be given
to the cOuntry'S economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Po|iceHuntinu
Gunnldn Who
Ierrorized Five
Kept Family Captive
In l2-Hour Ordeal at
Seat Pleasant Home

A widespread search was on
today for a man who held a Seat
Pleasant family Of FIVE captive
for more than IL hours threat
ening them with a sawed of .22-
caliber rifle. a shotgun and a
meat cleaver before fleeing.
Caught at the whim of the
gunman, who told the captives
he had killed a man, were Har-
old E. Grimm, SO, a marine en-
gineer on the District fireboat:
his wife. Edith, At: two sons,
Harold Eugene, 20. and William
Fred, 16, and brother in law,
Carl w. Weissmueller. 81.
The quintet was trapped under
the muzzle of the mans guns
until late yesterday afternoon
when he commanded members
OF the family to tie one another
and forced the elder Mr.. Grimm
to drive him for two hours be-
fore escaping not far from the
Washington business district.
May Be Meade Fugitive.
District and Prince Georges
police were investigating the
possibility that the gunman
might be one of four TRUSTEES
who escaped Sunday from the
Fort Meade rehabilitation center.
The FBI also was investigate
Ing on the grounds that Mr..
Grimm was forced over State
lines, a violation of the Lind
bergh kidnap law.
Scene Of the fictionlike epi-
sode was a farmhouse at SOL
Rollins avenue. Seat Pleasant.
where the Grimms live. There
were the usual early morning
rustlings on the 1112-acre farm.
Young William was behind the
barn milking Buttercup, the
Guernsey COW.
At 7:15 am. William was in
terested by man appearing
from nowhere, saying, I'm broke
down on the road"
At the same time, he displayed
from a coat sleeve of his Army
battle jacket, the sawed of "a
bolt-action rifle. It had a pistol
grip and another hand grip to
make it resemble a Tommy gun.
Orders Pair Into House.
walk on up to the porch" the
man instructed William, and they
went to a point where Mr.. Weis-
mueller was standing. The gun
man waved both into the house.
Mrs. Grimm was busy in the
kitchen and the other son, tall,
husky Harold, was bathing. MIR.
Grimm. the fireman, was working
the midnight to $3.50 am. shift
on the fireboat and hadn't re-
turned home.
The gunman, a man Of about
30 years, 5 feet inches, lao
pounds with brown hair and eyes,
dark skin and sharp features,
took charge at once. He ordered
Harold to wrap a towel around
his body and come out of the
bath.
He herded everybody into the
living room and made a little
speech.
II killed a man and 1t wouldn't
Continued on Page B-1, Col. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
By the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo- China, Aug. 10.
The United States backed up
its promise of aid to free Wet
Nam today with American Navy
transports to evacuate thousands
from the future domain OF the
Wet Mimi Communists.
An unspecified number OF
American transports arrived in
Haiphong. North Indo-China's
chief seaport, last night to begin
transfer of Wet Namese civilians
seeking to escape to South Wet
Nam.
They came in the wake
of Washington's announcement
that the United States Govern
ment had agreed to South Wet
Nam Premier Ngo Dinh Diem's
request for help in speeding UP
the transfer of more than 100.-
600 refugees from the northern
areas ceded to the Wet Mini
under the Geneva cease-fire
agreement.
Cooperation Required.
The United States reply. de-
livered in Saigon yesterday by
Ambassador Donald Heath,
promised American help also in
enabling the refugees to
resume existence under their
chosen government" but warned:
1.-THE United States will expect
the maximum cooperation OF
the government of Wet Nam. ;"
The American economic mis-
sion in Saigon also has asked
Washington for Is two-engine
transport planes and four four
engine planes to swell the Hanoi
to-Saigon airlift.
Emboldened by the American
promise of help. the Wet Nam
government announced that it
planned to evacuate several hum
dred thousand refugees within
80 days instead Of over 10
month period as originally
planned. Of1icials have grown
increasingly alarmed at the in
roads which Wet Mini propa-
ganda and threats have been
making in the~<ranks of previ-
ously anti Communist Wet Ma
mese in the north.
As a starter. the Saigon gov
eminent said it hoped to move
100000 civilians-120, 900 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 10.-The French
National Assembly today ap-
proved by a massive majority
Premier Pierre Mendes- Frances
economic and financial recovery
program.
The Deputies not only gave
Mr.. Mendes-France new vote
of confidence but also accorded
him large special powers to deal
with Frances financial situation
until March 81. 1855.
It was another victory for the
Premier who was given the pre-
miership almost two months ago
on a threshold program Of reach
ing a truce in Indo- China, work.
ing out a compromise on EDO
and giving Frances economy a
thorough going over.
Loses Communist Votes.
The official tally gave the
vote as 361 to 90. The Commu-
nists, who had previously sup
ported Mr.. Mendes- France, voted
against him today. But he picked
up the votes Of many previously
hostile members of the Popular
Republican Movement.
A truce in Indo- China has been
achieved. The French cabinet is
slated to take up tonight the
touchy question of this country's
approval of the European De-
Tense Community treaty prior to
a meeting of EDO participants
in Brussels on August 10.
Mr.. Mendes- France,. in asking
the vote Of confidence on his
financial program. told the As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Senators Will Open
Mccarthy Censure
Hearings August 30
oss-Exuminution of
Witnesses Permitted;
No TeIevision or Radio
By Cecil Holland

Public hearings on censure
charges against Senator Nc
earthly will begin August 80 with
the Wisconsin Republican hav-
ing the right of cross-examining
witnesses.
This was announced by Sena-
tor Watkins, Republican. of
Utah. after a three-hour meeting
yesterday of the committee of
six Senators-three Republicans
and three Democrats-that will
conduct the investigation.
Senator Watkins said a pre-
vious committee decision against
radio and television coverage,
even by tape recording. still
stands.
The Utah Republican, named
chairman of the committee at
it's organization meeting last
week, said rules of evidence used
in Federal and State courts will
be followed in the inquiry.
"Of course" he added. 'testi-
mony will have to be relevant,
material and given by compe-
tent witnesses.
Judicial Inquiry"
1--WE intend to conduct this
largely as a judicial inquiry.
The charges are very grave. 1t
is a serious matter and we want
to conduct the inquiry in keep
ing with the dignity of the
Senate"
Senator Watkins said the
committee spent most of yester-
days long session in discussing
the specific charges-46 in all
offered against Senator Nc
earthly in connection with the
resolution of censure introduced
by Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont. and their relevancy
and materiality.
1--WE decided only on the issues
we want the counsel to check, 4"
the Senator said. 1--WE studied
each charge in detail"
He declined to list the specific
charges that the counsel, yet to
be named. will study. He indi-
Gated there would be no an
nouncement of what charges, if
any, that are ruled out until or
shortly before the open hearings
get under way.
Accent On One Charge.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat,
of Arkansas, said meanwhile
that The would not object to the
discarding of some accusations
against Senator Mccarthy SO
long as the Senate gets chance
to vote on whether the Wiscon-
sin Republican has shown dis
regard for the whole orderly
conduct of government"
Senator Fulbright. who had
filed six of the 46 overlapping
charges. said he regarded what
he called Senator McCarthy's
Invitation to chaos" as an i'm
portant charge which should be
(See MCCARTHY. Page A-5)