davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-22

grounds. Targets will be fur
nished by the club and guns also
may be sighted in for intermedi-
ate ranges. Shotgun slugs will be
permitted, but no buckshot,
Luncheon refreshments will be
on sale.
To reach the club range, take
Arlington boulevard to Centre
vile, then Route % to Manassas
Route 633 to Buck Hall Store,
turn left a few hundred yards
past the store and then left
again on the first dirt road for
about a mile and a half.
Shooters please take notice
The $3.15 nonresident, three
day license in Pennsylvania COW
ers shooting only on regulated
pheasant shooting grounds fol
liberated birds Of various species
and small game on those grounds
only during its regular hunting
season. The Pennsylvania nom
resident hunting license is $40.
Herbert w. Levi, professor OF
zoology. and Joseph J. Hickey,
professor OF forestry and wildlife
management at the University oi
Wisconsin, last week issued q
statement protesting the intro
duction of the European rabbit
Evening star., 1954-10-22
with Bill Leetch

into the United States. They
claim this action of certain
sportsmen's groups is highly
dangerous and, If continued
would confront the American
farmer with the worst vertebrate
pest he has yet faced. Federal
law has long barred the i'm
portation of these rabbits, but
they are now being introduced
from the San Juan islands of
the coast Of Washington.
The European rabbit has
devastated large areas in Austria
liza and New Zealand. Losses are
value at millions Of pounds an
nually. The rabbits. which ere
larger than our cottontail. de-
stroy field crops and complete
with livestock for pasturage.
They are great burrowers, which
make them highly undesirable
for the farmer. Some of the
rabbits have already lived
through one mild winter IN
Northern Pennsylvania. Both
scientists urge Cheir Quick ex-
termination and the banning of
exports from che islands by the
State of Washington.
The storm last week end, while
running the big rockfish offshore
probably for the rest Of the sea-
son, seems actually to have I'M
proved bottom fishing. Trout
and spot are biting blood WORMS
vigorously. Water In the bay is
still on the warm side in spite
Of a few cool nights. but it will
not be long now before Its slowly
receding temperatures will cause
the rockfish to gang up for their
fall feeding sprees. We look for
ward to the better fishing season
of cooler fall days.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Dawson Leaving Hospital,
But Needs Extended Rest
By Inc Aslsoeiused Press

PITTSBURGH, oct. 22.-
Lowell (Red) Dawson, ailing
Pitt football coach. expects to
leave the hospital today or to-
morrow but an informed source
said he doubts If Dawson will be
back to coach the team this
season.
Dawson is a sick man." the
source said. "He's improved but
he'll need an extended rest. If
he does return to coach, 1t will
be late in the season."
Dawson entered the hospital
two weeks ago with what doc
tors called an "irregularity Of
the heart" Tom Hamilton,
Pitts athletic director. took over
the coaching duties shortly be-
fore the Panthers upset Navy.
21-19.
Dawson was under all sorts
Of pressure before entering the
hospital. His team lost the first
three games and Pittsburgh
newspapers began yelling for
his scalp. At one stage the
university's Athletic Council
felt 1t necessary to give Daw-
son a public vote of confidence.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Armstrong Grid Coach Resigns
After Principal Cancels Game

Ted Mcintyre, head football
coach Of Armstrong High School,
submitted his resignation yester-
day after 10 years in that posi-
ton.
The unexpected action came
on the heels of a cancellation of
the game between Armstrong
and Dunbar of Baltimore, sched-
uled yesterday at Armstrong.
Principal William N. Buckner
had ordered the game Cancelled
two days ago. The principal gave
as his reason that the expected
small gate would not pay the ex-
penses of hiring game officials,
custodians and attendants on
the gate.
Buckner said he anticipated a
small crowd because of games
being played today by Division II
schools. Phelps meets Dunbar at
Brooks Stadium and Cardozo is
host to Carver of Baltimore.
Mcintyre, when questioned
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Football
(Continued From Page CID

signment in the absence of Ok
lahoma, meets Nebraska, and
Southern California, which could
be the Rose Bowl host in place
Of UCLA, takes on California.
Among other top-ranked teams
In the Nation, Minnesota goes
against Michigan, Army plays
Columbia and West Virginia fig
ures to toy with Virginia Mill
tary. Notre Dame isn't sched-
uled.
There will be three television
games under the NCAA program
for the first time in 1854. The
one that will be seen in most
sections will pair Pitt against
Northwestern. The Boston Uni
versity-H Holy Cross game will be
beamed to the New England
States and the Brigham Young
Montana contest will be seen In
the Far West.
Other leading games Satur-
day:
East - Cornell-P in C e ton,
Dartmouth-Harvard, Navy
Penn, Temple-Brow Rutgers
Lehigh, Boston College-Spring-
field.
South-Mississippi State-Ala-
bama, Florida State-Auburn,
Kentucky Georgia Tech, Flor
tda-Louisiana State (night)
Georgia-Tulan Dayton Ten
1lessee, Duke-North Carolina
State (night), Wake Forest
North Carolina, Virginia-vir
Hinia Tech.
Midwest - Purdue Michigan
State, Iowa-Indiana, Syracuse
Illinois, Iowa State Missouri,
Fordham-M Marquette.
{ Southwest - Texas AIM
Baylor. Texas-Rice, Kansas
Southern Methodist, Penn State
Texas Christian, Oklahoma
A&M- Hardin Simmons.
Far West-California South
ern California, Washington
Stanford. Idaho Washington
State. San Jose-O Oregon, Utah
Wyoming, Colorado A6eM-
Utah State, Texas Tech College
Of the Pacific might.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Ex-W&M Ace to cooch

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. oct.
% R.Bill Chambers. ex-Wil-
liam and Mary ace. is the new
head basketball coach at New
port News High School. succeed
ing Elmo Stephenson. Chambers
accepted the post yesterday and
indicated he win take over his
duties Monday.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Perez Ear Injury
Likely to Delay
Title Bout 4 Weeks
~ m. A.soeio.ed pre.,

TOKYO. Oct. ga Japan
Boxing Commission doctor said
tonight Pascual Perez. Argentine
f1yWeight challenger, may have
to postpone for four weeks his
title fight with Yoshio Shirai
of Japan, the world champion.
Perez came up with a bad ear
today and the bout. scheduled
for Tuesday, was postponed in-
definitely.
An International Boxing Com
mission spokesman said the Ar
gentine developed an eardrurn
ache after being belted by q
Japanese sparring mate In train
ing Wednesday.
DR.. Shinji Sakabe examined
Perez today and said:
THE eardrum injury is a new
one. In my judgment, 1t will
take at least four weeks before
Perez can fight"
The IBC said 1t will decide
definitely on a new date after
Perez is examined tomorrow by
an American Air Force doctor.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Soar Recuperutino

PAWTUCKET. r. l., Oct. %
P.-Hank Soar, American
League umpire and former New
York Giants defensive football
ace, was recuperating today at
Pawtucket Memorial Hospital
after a kidney operation. Soar
entered the hospital last Sun
day and was operated upon Tues
day by DR.. Ferdinand Forgiel.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Fights Lost Niqht

LOS ANGELES Ramon Fuentes. 1bo.
Los Anseles, outpeinted Billy Graham.
PoRTLANp. Greg. = Jimmy Byrps,
4zs. Portland, stopped Kirby seals, 106.
B1RMfNoHAM. Ala. - Tommy sEl-
8ridFe) Thompson, Quantico. Va.
Knocked out Bill Godfrey, Asheviile
Oct weights not available - -.
BOSTON.-GiI NeWkifk, 207sA. pkiia-
delphia. stopped Bob woodali. 2t5A4
Cdr-ionati g.
SYDvFY.-Barry Borwn. 14s. sydney
ntcp5ed Rs Ricco. 1Ah: Manila. g.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

open its 300
yard range to
the public at
a charge Of
only $3.50 per
gun. Unlim-
tied time and
shots will be
permitted.
Y ou ar e
urged to bring
your own am
munition, al
though most
popular CAL
ibres will be
for sale on the
Evening star., 1954-10-22
CIV Joyvees Meet W&M

George Washington UNIVERSE
yt's jayvee football team will
play the william and Mary Jay
wees at 2 pm. tomorrow at Tech
High stadium. Admission will be
free.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Prickeff Gets Raves
OF Terp Scouts After
South Carolina Wins
BY the Asseeioisd Press

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. a.
Four Maryland University foot
ball scouts will make their report
on South Carolina to Head
Coach Jim Tatum within the
next few days and close to the
top viii be the notation: "Stop
Prickett."
That's Mackie Prickett, q
sophomore quarterback, who led
the Gamecocks to q 1873 victory
over Clemson in the SD State
Fair meeting between the two
teams here yesterday.
Bob Ward, Warren Giese, EN-
met Cheek and Eddie league Of
the Maryland staff watched the
game. The Terps, who play at
Miami University tonight. meet
the Gamecocks here a week from
tomorrow and play Clemson No
vember 13 at Maryland.
Prickett In as Sub.
An overflow holiday crowd of
$4,000 saw Prickett, substitute
for the injured Harold Lewis,
account for 125 of the 184 yards
his team gained rushing and
passing. It was the fourth
straight victory for the Came
cocks over Clemson and the
series now stands, 1920, in favor
of the Tigers, while three games
were tied.
This season South Carolina
had beaten Army and Furman
and lost to West Virginia. Glenn
son has victories over Presby-
terian and Florida and losses to
Georgia and VPI.
After running over two second
quarter touchdowns. Prickett
saved yesterdays game with a
late pass interception on the
South Carolina 6-yard line.
Clemson Opens Scoring.
Clemson scored first, getting
2 points when South Carolina's
Bill Tarrer, attempting to punt,
fumbled in his end zone and fell
on the ball for an automatic
safety to open the second
quarter.
Prickett's first touchdown was
set up at the South Carolina 80,
where Guard Bill Floyd recovered
Halfback Buck Georges tumble.
Prickett passed for 8 to End
Larry Bushnell. Halfback Tom
Woodler picked up 8 running
and Prickett reeled off 9 and II |
yard runs before his scoring |
plunge of / yard. End Joe Silas |
converted.
After an exchange Of punts
that found South Carolina at |
midfleld, Prickett passed to Half
back Carl Brazell for IA and
Brazell picked up 9 from scrim-
mage. Prickett then passed for
Is to Brazell at the Clemson 2.
From there Prickett swept wide
right without blocking to score.
The conversion try was fumbled.
Clemson Threat Halted.
Clemson appeared bottled up |
in the fourth when Quarterback |
Don King, passing from his 10,
hit Halfback Joe Pag1iei on the |
Clemson 40. Pagliei went un-
touched for so yards to complete
the 81-yard touchdown play.
Clemson threatened once more
In the wild fourth quarter that
included a dispute between Rex
Enright. South Carolina coach,
and the officials over whether
a Clemson pass, ruled complete,
had been dropped.
Willie Smith, Clemson end, re-
covered a South Carolina tumble
by Tarrer at the South Carolina |
IS. A penalty for having an il
legal receiver downfield cut off |
Clemson's steam. Then Prick
ett's timely interception dashed
Clemson's hopes completely.
sis%so9 sosss es5o!tn. = 9 &.s'
Clemson scoring: Touchdown-Pasliei.
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Prickett Oh ConVersior-Silas
Evening star., 1954-10-22
OUTDOORS

Sunday will be your last op-
portunity to sight in that deer
rifle at a nearby range. The Fair
fax Rod and Gun Club will again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Montgomery County, Md.
1907 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda, Nd.
7031 BrookviIIe Road, Chevy Chase, Nd.
7845 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Nd.
6801 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Nd.
l0525 Conn. Ave., Kensinston, Nd.
5000 LoureI Ave., Tokomo Park, Nd.
e3l5 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Nd.
8121 Piney Bronch Rd., Silver Spring, Nd.
1T Frederick Ave., Goithersburg, Nd.
l1215 Georgia Ave., Wheaton, Nd.
s23 Thoyer Ave., Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Northwest
5626 Conn. Ave.
Sob Conn. Ave.
4015 Wisconsin Ave.
48O1 Massachusetts, Ave.
4124 EIIicott St.
4333 Conn. Ave.
1865 Macarthur Blvd.
81 10th St.
1924 9TH St.
1864 Columbia Road
2O01 P St.
1897 18th St.
2O11 S St.
1113 18th St.
727 3rd St.
1901 Wisconsin Ave.
l743 Columbia Road
21S K St.
500 Kennedy St.
4O4 Butternut Sc.
3132 18th Sc.
1857 18th ST.
1881 18th St.
2OO7 18th St.
6101 Georgia Ave.
2427 18th ST.
SGT Georgia Ave.
ALI 18th St.
$500 Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Alexandria, Va.
1903 Mt. Vernon Ave., Del Roy
$40 Prince St.
1903 Quicker Lone
35O6 Mt. Vernon Ave.
sos FronkIin Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
By Donald B. Hodley

Washington Gas Light Co. had
net income Of $685. 50 in seven
months this year. an increase OF
3.340 or % per cent from ST.
358.110 in the same 1853 period,
the company reported today.
Seven months operating reve-
nues of $24.221,2 31 were So
057.743 ahead Of $2l, 1853, 488 q
year earlier. Operating expenses
Of $20.346,630 were $2,297, O92
above $18,049,53S in the same
period last year.
July operations resulted in q
seasonal net loss Of $243, 7Ol,
compared with a deficit of 1924. :
293 in July, 1853. Operating
revenues Of $1.538,112 were
$113,462 ahead of the same 1853
month. while operating expenses
OF $l.656.862 were up $64, 1913.
Seven months sales totaled
19l. 494,2l3 therms, a gain of
l2.6 per cent from a year earlier.
and August sales Of 10,769, $50
therms were up 10 per cent.
Company meters in the WASH
lngton Metropolitan Area to-
tailed 323,168 on July 81 VS.. 3d.
900 q year earlier, a gain Of
1O.113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Washington Gas Light Reports
7-Month Net 1870 Above 153
w. |. & 7. Bid Advanced

"a per cent from the previous
IL months.
W. |. & 7. Bid Advanced
The bid for shares of WASH
ington Loan & Trust Co. was
raised to $56 on the Washington
branch of the Philadelphia Bal
timore Stock Exchange today.
Yesterdays bid was $54.
The bid for shares of Riggs
National Bank, which has pro-
posed a merger with WHAT.
remained at $402 q share, Ten
shares Of Riggs sold for $406
Monday. but no trades have
been reported in W.L.dsT. this
week.
Financial circles have been
waiting to see whether EQUITY
Corp. Of New York might raise
its offer to pay $3.50 q share
for WILT. shares, with o view
Of merging the trust company
with the Union Trust Co. The
Riggs offer amounts to around
$52.83 share for W.L.&T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

publican Committee for 10 years.
He was one of a three-man
committee appointed by the
Speaker of the Indiana House
of Representatives to recodify
the election laws of that State.
He entered law practice in
Kentland in 1913 and served as
Newton County attorney and
prosecutor and as a member of
the Kentland School Board. At
various times he also was post
master. newspaper publisher and
proprietor of an insurance
agency. He is a past president
OF the Kentland Chamber Of
Commerce and the Kentland Ro-
tary Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

this year with confidence and
are encouraged that improve
ment can be made in the cur
rent trend Of profits" he said
in an interim report.
Profits for six months declined
to $480. 003, or A cents a COM
mon share VS.. $610,134 or. So
cents a year earlier. For IL
months ended the same date,
net income after taxes was So
400,172 or 1882 a share VS..
$2,939,137 or 1912 a year ago.
Six months sales of $43,939.-
SAL were "a per cent above a
year ago, although IL months
sales of $99,487,168 were down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
FIome's Trip Arranged

A miners lamp 80 years old is
to be used in 1856 to carry the
olympic flame from Athens.
Greece. to Cairns in. Queensland.
Australia, the games promoters
have decided. From Queensland.
d relay of runners win carry the
flame, 1900 miles to Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, sept. / H. UsDAl. Sal
able hogs 5000: general trade active:
butchers uneyenly steady to 30 higher:
mostly around % higher than Tuesdays
average: sows % higher; choice 10000
ID butchers 19.60-20.00; top colo for
load 2f6 ID weights including large per-
centaee No.. and rs and for few lots
230-240 ID butchers; butchers over $50
Id scarce. 160-1S6 ID lights and UNDER
weights IS.0O-19 so; most choice $50
400 lbs sows IL .75-1S.75: lighter weights
lg.99-lg.5o: larger lots 425-600 ID
sslsble cattle 10000: calyes 800;
market generally active on all classes;
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers steady to
25 higher: top so higher on both steers
and heifers: cows fully steady; bulls
strong to so higher: vealers fully steady;
around dozen loads prime l.Ih0-
I.:l25 ID steers 27.-00277; three loads
~ so; bulk choice and prime steers
23.75-26.775: good to low choice 100
$3.50: most good to high choice heifers
19. 00-23.25: load lots high choice and
prime 23.50-25.25 with prime 1.008 ID
weights 20 90: utility and commercial
cows 9.75-13.00; bulk utility 10. OO-
ZOO: Gamers and cutters TOOL o. 90:
utility and commercial bulls IL. 00- / j. 90:
to commercial 10.00-17.00.
Salable sheep l.50O; moderately ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

asa THE EVENING STAR
&c Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

"a per cent from the previous
70 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

d ic a t e d to
stockhold e r S
yesterday.
Present in
dications show
an increase in
t n e conSum-
er's desire to
p u r c h q s e
goods sold by
o ur company
S torres and
we. therefore,
look forward
to the last six
m onthS of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

will fill Republican vacancy on
the board. Walter w. McAllister
is chairman and William X.
Divers the third member.
Prior to his appointment to
the Home Loan Bank Board on
August 2, Mr.. Dixon was chief
clerk Of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee. He joined
the committee staff in 1852.
For many years Mr.. Dixon was
active in Indiana politics and
was member of the State Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Sept. M.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others In cents. Unbalanced un-
less otherwise nOted).
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2is per cent premium or 1O2 1884
u. S. cents on 3/32.
day futures. 2.80ass. UP a: 90 day fu-
lfranc). 2.00M: France lfranc). .28As
Of cent; Germany (Western) fdeutsche
mark. 1885; Holland tguilderl, $3.50.
up OF; Italy Qira). .16h Of cent;
Portugal tescudo), $50; Sweden (kronal
1884; switzerland lfranc) ffree), 1884;
Denmark (krone). 1850
Latin America. Argentina (free), 7.24;
Brazil Qreel. 1.70; Mexico, S.02; Vene-
zuela tbolivarl. 30 .03.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

ending July
80. 1858.
T he ia h
was admins
tered at the
board Offices
by Albert M.
Cole, admin
iStrator. Hous-
ing and Home
Finance Agen-
cy. of which
the II o m e
Loa n B a n k
Board is q con-
stituent unit.
Mr. Dixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 R,.-spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
14A cents q pound. New York Zinc
IL cents a pound, East st. Louis Tin
92la cents pound, New York. AZ Pitts
burgh scrap steel No. / heavy was quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Ira Dixon Sworn In
As Member Of Home
Loan Bank Board

Ira Dixon, attorney Of Kent
land, Ind. was sworn in today
as q member Of the Home Loan
Bank Board for a four-year term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

tive: all classes steady with Tuesday;
goGG 70 prime mainly so9d t. choice
deck mostly choice spring lambs 993 10
1000: Gull to low good 10000. so:
double deck good and choice SS-98 ID
choice 115 Id 1850; Gull to choice
slaughter ewes 450-k25 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Better Profits Expected

Improved profits are expected
for the Hecht Co. after rela-
lively unfavorable six months
ended July 81. President Samuel
mr. IYoohA t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Byron, Inc, to Be Host

The Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council of the District of
Columbia will hold its first Fall
meeting in the studios Of Byron,
Inc. 1926 Wisconsin avenue.
NV. at 2 pm. next Tuesday,
September 10.
Byron Roudabush. president
Of Byron, Inc, will address the
council on "The Motion Picture
Industry in Washington" and
will conduct q tour of the stu
dios and laboratories, largest in
Washington.
Marks 18th Anniversary
William Ashby Willis cele-
brated his 25th year with the
Washington Office of the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. Of New York
this week.
Although Mr.. Willis Joined
Mutual Life in July. 1916, he
worked for other insurance firms
for IL years and did not return
to the company's Washinxton
Office until September, 1929. He
has been there continuously
since then.
During his absence from Mu-
tual Life he was with the Peoria
(Illinois) Life Insurance Co. and
the Guardian Life Insurance Co.
Gift Show Scheduled
The Henry B. Gilpin Co.,
wholesale drug firm. will present
its annual Christmas gift show
in its showrooms at All South
Capitol street September 1914.
Hours will be from / pm. to
midnight each day.
Around so leading manufac.
turers are expected to have
booths at the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
President Tells Acc
To Buy Electricity
From Private Firm

President Eisenhower has di-
rected that the Atomic Energy
Commission proceed without de-
lay to contract with a private
firm in the Memphis. Tenn, area
for delivery of 100000 kilowatt
hours of electrical power an
nually.
This was revealed today at a
meeting of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic
Energy by Acc General Man
ager Kenneth D. Nichols, who
read a letter from the Budget
Bureau outlining the Presidents
decision.
Gen. Nichols also read copy
of a letter from the bureau to
Senator Saltonstall, a member
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, stating that the Ten
nessee Valley Authority would
not need funds in the next fiscal
year for the construction OF
steam generating plants.
Settles Dispute.
These developments appar-
emily have settled, though not
ended, a controversy stirred by
Democratic lawmakers who have
charged that the deal with a
private firm, which will build ia
cilities costing $107 million,
means higher cost to the Acc for
its power and is a blow at iva.
Senator Gore, Democrat, OF
Tennessee, who attended the
meeting today, denounced what
he called a "tailor-made deal
for the benefit Of one particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

n. Jenkins would divulge the
names Of the two.
Roy M. Cohn. Mccarthy CONF
mittee counsel. described the re-
port that the two had been IRE.
fused" security clearance as ''ba.
loney."
He said it was conceivable
that clearance was still pending
for some new members Of the
staff or that some names had
not been submitted as yet for
access to classified or secret
military information.
Senator Mccarthy said yes.
terday that so far as he knew.
no one on his staff had been
refused clearance to handle
classified material up to secret
and top secret.
He said today he knew moth.
ing Of the security clearance
matter. The demand for the
names Of McCarthy's stair mem.
bers for whom security clear
ance had been requested, granted
and refused. was demanded by
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri.
Senator Mccarthy subsequent
" submitted to Pentagon of
ficialS the names of IS people
on his committee staff.