davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Midway WSCS
EntertdinS
7Wo Groups

Midway WSCS entertained the
societies of Newport and YateSrille
IN the Methodist Church at Mid
way, Thursday. A group meeting
followed a delicious dinner that
was served at noon.
Officers of the Midway group,
are: Mrs. Ivah Thomas, president;
Mrs. Linda Barrett, vice president;
MRS. Gordon Knisley, Secretary;
Mrs. Glen Davey, treasurer: Host
esses we're, Mrs Jack Hines, Mrs.
Frank Sheerin, Mrs. Minnie Rihl,
Mrs. Mildred Gidlow, Mrs. Zella
Gildow, Mrs. Carrie Hines, Mrs.
Escalene Morris, Mrs. Eldon Bog
enrife, Mrs. Wayne Davey, Mrs,
Lulu Gillenwaters, Mrs. Warner
Bogenrife, Mrs. Roy GosSard, ard
Mrs. Chester Kelso.
= Guests attending were: Mrs.
Max Dunkle, president, Mrs. Rob
eft Trehearne, Mrs. Hartford l..
Turvey, Mrs. Maude WoodrinS,
Mrs. Floyd II. Cloud, Mrs. Icea
Eoberly, Mrs. John w. Gordon ard
Stephen K. Mrs. John Euehi. Sr.,
. Mrs. Beatrice Price, Mrs. William
Moody, Mrs. Sylvia Blair, Mrs,
Hilda Roberts, Mrs. Ruth Jones,
Mrs. Naomi Bruce, Mrs. Gladys
Jenkins, Mrs. Gladys Snyder, Mrs.
isaiah Call, MRS. Harry Powers,
Mrs. Virgil Jordan, Mrs. Henry
Snyder, Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs
Ray Leach, Mrs. Harold Blain, Mrs.
Charles Mccoy, Mrs, Charles Gut
fip, Mrs. Lester Gordon. Miss
Phyllis Powers, Mrs. Myrtle Call,
Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Ards
Green, Mrs. Bell Thoncas, Mrs.
Name Johnston, Mrs. Clark Dur
Singer, Mrs. Maud Denen and Mrs.
Eugene Denen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

The grace and antics of the stud
ents of Helen Marx Studio Of
Dance, trained by Mrs. Marx and
her assistant teachers. Bobby
butcher and Sharon Farquhar,
gave a delightful revue Thursday
evening in the old auditorium of
London High School which not
only pleased a large audience, but
will greatly benefit the Madison
County Polio fund campaign s;rce
entire proceeds will be turned over
to the chairman.
The program was presented in
four parts, with Mrs. Donald Far
quhar, piano accompanist for the
ycung artists, who were costumCd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Marx Studio Pupils Perform
For Benefit OF Polio Fund

apropos of the skit in which they
had part.
The "Shows About to Start"
with Debbie Thompson in key spot
opened the revue with the follow
ing children taking part in Art
lists and Models" Stephen Marx,
Carolyn, Betty 10 and Margaret
Ferguson, Barbara Dworkin, Linda
Bidwell, Debbie WhitSon, Molly
Riddle, Linda Marx, Sherry and
Frances Satterfield, Sherry Wand
emark, Shirley TingIey, Idella
Barkalow, Nanette Willard, Gary
McMahen, Jane Miller, Sharon
Farquhar, Mildred Gossard, Rose
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

theme THE Unmet Needs Of the
Epileptic."
Constructive adjustment by the
patient to this physical handicap
depends to a large extent on the
attitudes of those who are close
to him, and to whom he looks for
help" said Mrs. Margaret Davis,
secretary of the Epilepsy Project
of The Ohio Society. Common
problems of the epileptic will be
discussed, primarily in the light
of the attitudes of members of the
professional team concerned with
his welefare and what those indi-
viduals can do to lead him toward
positive adjustment"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Crippled ChiIdren's S
Society Planning
Regional Institute

A Regional Institute on Epilepsy
is being sponsored by The Ohio
Society for Crippled Children in
Columbus, Ohio, on March 1920,
at the Deshler-Hilton Hotel, ac-
cording to announcement by Wal
ter B. Underwood, Executive Di-
rector of The Ohio Society.
Open to five states - Indiana,
Kentucky. West Virginia Michigan
and Ohio - the institute has as its
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Mary Millar of Ashville. On FRI
day night the party attended the
"Potentate's Ball" of Aladdin
Shrine a the Masonic Temple, Cor
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tiff of
Norwood, Mass, spent the week
end with Mr.. lifts sister, Mrs.
Peter F. Lannigan, East First
Street and other relatives. On Sum
day the Richard lifts, Miss Har
riet EyIer and Richard Simmon,
attended the marriage of Mr. lifts
daughter Elaine Tiff In Greenville.
Mrs. Warren B. SiSSon, of Col
umbus, spent the week end with
her Sister-in-law, Mrs. r. II. Rob-
ison, Elm Street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hutzel,
East High Street, were dinner
guests Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Martha Chambers
and her brother, Harry Chambers,
Sheridan Road, Columbus.
~ ~
William I. Ong, of Cleveland,
assistant to the president of the
American Steel and Wire Com
pany, spent Friday and Saturday
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Thompson, Logan Ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Mt, Sterling OAR
Inuites London
To Feb. y Party

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution has re-
ceived an invitation to attend a
Washington Birthday party at the
home of Mrs. p. F. Mooney, SO
West Columbus Street, Mt. Sterl-
ing, Monday night, February %,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Mt. Sterling Chapter extended
the invitation to the members of
the London group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
FACTS ON DRY CLEANING
by BTYan Jenkinson

In this and subsequent articles in this space will at
tempt TO aequant you with facts that should help you and
your money and at the time by your KNOWLEDGE
create better relationship between yourself and your
dryceaner.
Drycleaning is desirable because millions of particles
from the s form film your clothes that dull their color
and eat away at their wearing qualities Dyeesnne is the
quickest easiest and most economical way Of removing this
film and dirt.
The cleaning process is accomplished in expensive me-
chanca washers that gently tumble your through
continuously clean flowing solvent that fIushes dirt
process is completed only when the sight glasses these
machines show that the solvent leaving the washer is crystal
clear as is the solvent entering the washer.
After this process. spinner extracts the solvent
tanned in the garments and they placed into dryer that
finishes evaporatne that solvent impossible extract by the
spinner When removed from the drying chamber the garments
perfectly dry and germ free and except for those pieces
that have stubborn stains ready for pressing and blocking
back into their original shape.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

the part of the program on "Nutri~
ton" Their topics were Food
Buying" and Spending Your Food
Dollar"
Mrs. Harold Houck and Mrs.
Robert Burns demonstrated and
explained Cleaning and Care of
Newer Clothing Fabrics"
The following were present, Mrs.
Eugene Wilson, Mrs. Ray Miller,
Mrs. Lennie Boerger, Mrs. Willard
Davis, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs.
Harold Houck, Mrs. c. E. Lppen-
colt, Mrs. Lonnie Skaggs, Mrs.
Paul Overturf, Mrs. Floyd Peters
and Mrs. Robert Burns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Grange Youths
To Dance In
Plain City

..s The Madison County Grange
Youth Group will have a $3.50
dance in the Plain City Grange
Hall Saturday evening, February
20. .
Mrs. Helen Shier, of the Plain
City Grange, who is chairman of
the County Youth Committee is
planning the party as a social
event for the group. All Changers
of the county. and any guests they
may choose to bring will be well
come.
2 Dancing will start at s pm, the
Rhythmaires furnishing the music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
10 Ellen Is Honored
BY Friends At Record
Dance On Birthday

10 Ellen Nelson, was completely
surprised Thursday night when
nine of her friends arrived at the
home on East Fifth Street as Gel
ebration of her fourteenth birth
day, in response to an invitation
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nelson.
For the record dance, guests
were, Judy Lohr, Sue Myers, Kay
Cameron, Evelyn Smith, Ronnie
Mancini, Steve Garrard, Roger
Turvy, Harvey Stainbrook, and
Bob REYNOLDS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

ToCelehdte
So Years Wed

MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Goings
who reside during the winter
months with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Corbitt of near West jefferson,
will observe the fifty-third ami
versary of their marriage, Febr-
uary 19.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Pike Township HDC
Has Helpful Meeting
On Home Problems

The Pike Township Home Dem
onstration group met at the Rose
dale School House, Thursday,
Feb. the fourth.
Mrs. Willard Davis and Mrs.
Leflnie Boerger were leaders of
Evening star., 1954-04-16

chensonetts, famous circulor-stitched
bro in white cotton. A cup, 81 TO
SO; 3 cup. q to AZ; c cup, 81 TO
42 --------------------2.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Plane Victims
IL Americans Dead ,
IS Survive Crush
ZAP Wirephoto via Radio.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Sept. GA list
Of survivors and dead among
Americans in the kim Royal
Dutch airline crash at Shannon,
ireland. as compiled from KIM
and other sources:
American dead:
Cooper, Flame, So. Bridgeport.
Conn.
Coultas. Wilbur H., La Grange.
Ill.
Ellis. Mrs. Elizabeth, of Uni
versity of Maryland. Daughter
of Mrs. Joseph M. Milford of
Middleburg, Va.
Griffith, Miss Louise, Farm
ington, Conn.
Hodson, William. UNESCO Of.
fetal, Barnegat Light, N. J..
Hyde. Mrs. Maria, Staten Is
land, N. Y.
Platz, Mrs. Caroline. the
Bronx. N. Y.
Polak. Fritz j., Middletown,
N. Y.
Schultz, Henry K. A.. Great
Neck, N. Y.
Thompson. Mrs. G. D. S..
Pennington, Conn.
fuller, William D., Falls
Church, Va.
American survivors:
Bettman. DR.. Ernest H., White
Plains, n. Y.
Carlin. Mrs. Elizabeth, San
Francisco. Calf.
Ellis, David K. British hus-
band Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis, who
died in crash.
harrington. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles st, Petersburg, Fla. and
their two children. Charles, jr..
IL and Charlotte. l6.
Hart. Richard F., Chicago, III.
Lammy, James and Edna,
Berkley, Mich.
Meyer, Ceres B.. New York.
Reinfeld. Albert l., Chicago,
Ill.
Snyder, Elizabeth, New York.
SWALLOW, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Hotel Contracts Talks
To Resume Tomorrow

Representatives Of the Wash
ington Hotel Association will
resume contract talks with
negotiators for about 1000 union
hotel workers tomorrow.
Henry Kaiser, attorney for the
workers, members of the Joint
Executive Board, Hotel and Res
taurant Employees and Bartend-
ers' International Union, AFL,
said the union has modified its
demands since the last bargain
ing session.
He said the union now pro-
poses something less" than the
10 cents an hour wage increase
originally sought, and modified
holiday and vacation benefits.
A strike of the hotel workers
was averted in the midst of the
American Legion convention last
week, when the unions repre-
sentatives agreed to postpone a
walkout from midnight August
81. No new strike date has been
set, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis had been
visiting relatives in Europe and
were returning home when the
plane crashed.
Mrs. Ellis was the former Eliz-
abeth Van Schuylenburch of
Holland. Her father, Richard
Van Schuylenburch, a member
of the Dutch nobility, was killed
in his castle during an air raid
in World War II.
Her mother is now Mrs. Joseph
M. milford of Middleburg, Va.
Mr.. Ellis received his bache-
lor's and masters degrees from
the University of South Wales,
and also holds a bachelor of lit
erature degree from Oxford Uni
versity. He was an instructor at
American University and George
town University before joining
the University of Maryland staff
Liver Here 80 Years.
Miss Griffith lived here for 80
years before moving to Farm
ington, Conn, following her re-
tirement from the Government
last year.
She was a native Of Missouri
and at one time worked in the
New York Public Library. Dur
ing World War I she went over
seas with an ambulance unit
sponsored by the American Fund
for French Wounded.
After the war she worked with
the board of the National Young
Women's Christian Association
and later was financial secretary
Of the National League Of Wom-
en- Voters.
In 1887 she joined the staff
Of the Social Security Board. At
her retirement she was with the
Bureau Of Employment Secur-
ity. She moved to Pennington
to become public librarian there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Britain Proposes
9-Nation Conference
For Germany Sept. IA
By The Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Britain to-
day proposed September IA for
a nine-nation allied foreign
ministers conference in London
to reach an agreement on re-
arming West Germany.
The countries approached are
the six which signed the still
born European Defense Com
munity treaty - France, West
Germany. Italy. Belgium Hol-
land and Observation-Disclosures the
United States and Canada.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said formal invitations will not
be issued until each of the eight
countries indicates that the date
suits its foreign minister. There
is some doubt whether United
States Secretary of State Dulles,
who is in Manila attending the
Southeast Asian defense talks,
will be able to make the Septem-
Der IA date.
Several countries, including
Italy and Holland, have accept
ed September IA as a suitable
date.
Brief Session Seen.
AS things stand now it is the
British hope that the talks will
last four or FIVE days-so that
those Foreign Ministers who plan
to do so can attend the opening
of the ninth session of the United
Nations General Assembly in
New York September 81.
The nine-power talks would be
confined to the problem of find-
ing an alternative to EDO. The
United States, Britain, West Ger
many and Holland. among other
countries, favor the admission of
West Germany directly into the
Atlantic pact as full member.
Those countries suggest rearma-
ment could take place within the
14-nation alliance under agreed
safeguards against any possible
revival of German aggression.
Sovereignty Also Topic.
Side by side with these dis
cussions, the United States,
Britain and France as occupying
powers plan to negotiate with
the Germans REGARDING a return
Of the sovereign independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
FOUND.

COOKIE 1partl. young. female. white
with tan and HACK markings; red COLI
lar: VIC. Spring Valley. EN-. 2-Se55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
2 Area Residents Are Victims
Of AnIiner Crash at Shannon

Two Washington area resi-
dents and a former resident died
in the crash of a KIM Dutch
Airlines plane at Shannon. Ire
land, yesterday, and another has
been hospitalized with injuries.
Dead are DR.. William G. fuller.
SO, vice president in charge of
engineering at Melpar. Inc,
Alexandria, Va; Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Schuylenburch Ellis, Is, OF
1926 Thirty fifth street NV,
and Miss Louise Griffith of
Pennington, Conn, a Govern
ment employe and prominent in
civic affairs here until her re-
tirement last year.
Mrs. Ellis husband, David K.
Ellis, an instructor of English at
the University of Maryland, was
reported hospitalized at Shan
non.
Pioneer in Radar.
DR.. fuller was a pioneer in
radar research, and did some of
the original research in the early
days Of World War II when he
worked with Raytheon. He had
been at the Hague, attending a
convention of the International
Radio Scientists Union.
He was a native of Montclair,
N. j.. and received his masters
degree from Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology in 1912. He
Joined Melpar as a project engi-
neer in 1947 after receiving his
doctor Of science degree from
NIT.
His colleagues at Melpar
termed him an outstanding
scientist. Friends said his wife,
Katherine, and two daugh-
tiers. Katherine, 8, and Jean, 8,
have been mentioning at La
COMA, N. H. He lived here at
ISL Buckelew drive, Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Bodies Of Six Sought
After Navy Plane
Crashes OFF Norfolk
sy the A,.oeioted Pres.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. g.
Search and salvage operations
were resumed here today for the
bodies. of six of seven naval
reservists who persisted when
their R-5D transport plane
plunged into Chesapeake Bay.
One body was recovered short
ly after the crash Saturday
night. But though Navy divers
were sent down in the area yes
terday. no other bodies were
found. The identity of the one
recovered had not been estab-
lished.
Crowds Watch Search.
The plane, the Nays four
engine equivalent of the COM
mercial dos, fell into the choppy
bay off suburban Ocean View
only minutes after taking off
from the Norfolk Naval Air Sta
ton on the return fight to it's
home base at the South Wey-
mouth Naval Air Station at Wey-
mouth, Mass. It came down some
300 to 500 yards offshore in 20
to 80 feet of water.
The three crewmen of the
plane and two passengers were
attached to the South Weymouth
base. The other two men, both
listed as passengers, were at
tached to the naval air station
at Floyd Bennett Field. N. Y.
The creWmen were taking part
in training duty.
During search operations, the
beach was lined with Labor Day
crowds from the Ocean View
amusement park.
Names Listed.
Crew members OF the trans
port were listed as 1t. Lambert
Reavy. 81, of Springfield, Mass,
pilot: Lit Raymond Silvia, 81,
Sharon. Mass, co-pilot, and
AID 1/c Adolph j. Downed of
North Weymouth, Mass, crew
chief.
Passengers were AG &c Fran
els x. Sullivan, 81, of Springfield:
1t. G.go Robert La Croix, 80,
OF Weymouth: James j. Stark,
aviation storekeeper &c of Pat
erson, N. j., and Walter j. Mac
Pherson of Green Harbour, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
SEATO
Continued From First Page.)

- 20
sert positively that nothing could
be further from the truth.
I'VE wish to see an effective
treaty such as will preserve the
future safety and peaceful de-
velopment of the nations Of
Southeast Asia and the West
Pacific. and it Is to that end
that our delegation will steadily
devote its thoughts, its energies
and its hopes"
Stress Defense Theme.
The delegates of the United
States, Britain, France and
Australia all asserted that the
proposed Southeast Asia alliance
was defensive rather than ag-
greSSive in nature.
Mr.. Dulles said, what we do
is directed at no nation and no
peoples"
Lord Reading said, 1--WE
threaten no one. We seek not
provocation but protection"
Frances Guy La Chambre,
Minister Of State. said. This
endeavor of ours is decidedly Of
a peaceful character. It is not
aimed at setting up in Asia
hostile blocks nor at widening
gaps"
And Australians Richard G.
Casey said, g. Defense Is our
keynote. This treaty is not
directed against any nation. It
is quite simply directed against
aggression"
Ask Military Teeth.
But the delegates of Thailand,
Pakistan and New Zealand
joined with the Philippines in
urging an alliance with military
teeth.
Prince Wan Waithayakon of
Thailand said "the government
and the people of Thailand are
anxious to have as strong q pact
as possible !. as near as pos
sible to that Of NATO."
T. Clifton Webb of New Zea-
land protested his country does
not believe that the collective
security agreement would In
some way provoke the very ag-
erosion we hope to deter S. on
the contrary. there have been
many occasions in the past when
a firm indication of an intention
to resist aggression might have
stayed the hand Of the aggres-
sor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Side by side with these dis
cussions, the United States,
Britain and France as occupying
powers plan to negotiate with
the Germans REGARDING a return
OF the sovereign independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
; Bondits Get 1891
At LIQUOR Store

Three bandits robbed a North
east liquor store of 1891 today,
police reported.
Detectives said the three col
ored men, one carrying a small
nickle-plated revolver, came into
Master Liquors. 1906 D street
NE. about 1890 am.
They fled on foot through an
alley toward E street after TAX
ing the money. Police said each
was about 20 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Germany lost with the war in
1945. 4
The London conference, &C.
cording to the Foreign Office,
could be followed by a meeting
OF the council of foreign min
listers of the Atlantic pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Paper Milk Bottles
Leud in Bio Cities

CHICAGO. - Seventy-five per
cent Of the fluid milk marketed
in metropolitan areas of the
United States is packaged in
paper containers.
Some IS billion paper milk con-
tanners have been made since
they were first put in use 20 years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
No Rush

PERRY, Mich. R-E q c h
evening. before retiring. Mrs.
Della Armstrong. who is 100
years old. reads the headlines of.
her newspaper. The next day
she reads the stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Seven Seas

NEW YORK.-The traditional
"Seven seas" included the North
and South Atlantic. North and
South Pacific. Indian. Arctic and
Antarctic oceans. although the
latter does not exist in fact.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

ing the newer concepts In medi-
cine. He changed with the times,
Native Of D. c.
As one doctor described DR..
Copeland yesterday: "A man
with q wealth Of common sense. y
A native Of Washington, DIR,
Copeland received his early edu-
cation in the public schools here
and was graduated from Eastern
High School. He received the
degree Of doctor of medicine In
1900 from Columbian College
now George Washington Univer-
slty. Over the years, he has
served as resident physician al
Children's, head Of the pediatric
department Of Columbia Hospi-
tai and Doctors Hospital, and,
since 1852. chief Of stah Of the
hospital. He succeeded the late
DR.. Joseph Stiles Wall to that
post.
With the help Of his wife, DR.,
Copeland set another mark yes
terday. Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Young Democrats
Select Officers

Emory w. Reisinger. Fairfax
County attorney, was elected
executive secretary of the 10th
Virginia district Young Dem
ocratic Clubs at a Statewide
club convention Sunday in
Roanoke. Va.
Other officers elected were
David L. Carpenter, of Arlington,
10th district chairman; John D.
Nurge of Fairfax, James Thomp-
son Of Alexandria, and Leonard
S. Sattler of Arlington, all vice
chairmen. Hugh j. MCGEE was
named secretary.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
KnowIand Denounces
vishinsky Propaganda
BY The Assoeioisd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct.
19.-Senator Knowland, Repub-
hcan, Of California, said yester-
day Russie's charges Of United
States aggression against CONF
nunist China in the FoImosa
area are vicious, lying propa-
ganda. !"
How silly can Vishinsky get?''
the Senate majority leader asked
Senator Knowland reviewed
United States foreign policy in
q speech at a breakfast meeting
of the Independent Bankers
Association. The group met be-
fore the opening of the annual
American Bankers Association
convention yesterday morning.
The Republican leader bitterly
assailed Russia's chief U. N.
delegate. Andrei VishinSky, for
bringing up charges Of aggression
against the United States. He
said the Russian was q man with
"a bloody past" who is using the
q. N. as q propaganda sounding
board.
Senator Knowland likened the
Soviet move to an "arsonist con-
demning the fire department"