davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Moody Hull, Retired
Treaties Section Chief
AT State Department

Moody Hull, IS, retired chief of
the treaties section of the State
Department. who was formerly
custodian of the Great Seal, died
yesterday Of cancer and a heart
condition at Washington Sani-
tarium and Hospital. He lived at
10103 Pierce drive. Silver Spring,
Md. .....
In 1851 Mr.. Hull was assigned
to the editorial work connected
with the japanese Peace Con-
ference at San Francisco, where
he assisted in the preparation
and publication of the conference
proceedings.
He had charge of the prepara-
ton and publication of volumes
of the Statutes at large, treaties
and other international agree
ments. After the publication of
the Statutes at Large of public
and private laws passed by Con-
gress was turned over to the
General Services Administra-
ton, he began work on the
bound volume of U. S. Treaties
and Other International Agree
mentS. This series was begun in
1850 and Mr.. Hull worked. on it's
publication until he retired
earlier this year because of ply
sical disability.
Mr.. Hull came to Washington
IN 1924 from his native West
Virginia where he had taught
in the public schools. He began
nearly 80 years of service in the
State Department as a clerk in
the chief clerks Office. It was
there he was custodian of the
Great Seal and affixed the seal
to all State Department docu-
ments. He later became an
editorial clerk advancing to the
position as chief of the treaties
section. general editing branc q.
division Of publications.
He received a bachelor of arts
degree in 1888 from George
washington University. He was
a member of All Souls Unitarian
Church and Greenbrier Masonic
Lodge in Lewisburg. w. Va.
Survivors are his widow, three
Stepchlldren, Elisabeth, Richard
and William Lines, and a brother,
Ira, Frankfort, w. Va.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Clara de Chambrun,
Writer and Sister Of
Nicholas Longworth
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, June 2.-Countess
Clara Longworth de Chambrun,
81. died yesterday. She was the
wife of Gen. Adelbert de Cham
brun, sister of the late Nicholas
Longworth and well-known
writer.
She had suffered several
months with a heart disease.
Countess de Chambrun was
born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1873
and there was married to the
general, a member of the family
which holds United States as
well as French citizenship be-
cause of descent from the Mar
quiS de Lafayette.
Her brother, for many years
speaker of the House of Repre-
SentativeS. was the husband of
Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
daughter of the late Theodore
Roosevelt.
The countess was recognized
as an expert on Shakespeare.
Her last book, Sans Jeter
L'Ancre without Dropping An
chor), was an account Of her
experiences in Nazi-occupied
France, where she remained
throughout World War II.
At her bedside when she died
were her husband, her son Rene
and her daughter-in7law, the
former JoSee Laval, daughter of
Pierre Laval, frances Premier in
the Petain government.
Funeral services are to be held
next Tuesday at the Saint Sui
pice Church.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
John 7. Hicks, VA
Claims Examiner

John T. Hicks, go. a claims
examiner for the Veterans Ad-
ministration, died unexpectedly
Monday of a heart attack in a
motel near Upper Sandusky,
Ohio. He was returning to his
home at 1907 Holly avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, after a vaca-
ton in Wisconsin with his wife.
Mr.. Hicks practiced probate
law from his home. He attended
the University of Virginia, took
MS law degree at George Wash
'ngton University and did post
graduate work at Georgetown
University. During World War !
he served overseas with the Army
and was awarded the Purple
Heart. He was a member of the
American Legion.
Mr.. Hicks formerly worked in
the Office of the clerk of the
court at Municipal Court before
he became associated with the
VA some years ago,
He was on the board Of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church and taught the Harlan
Wesley Sunday School class
there.
Besides his widow, Billy, he
is survived by a brother, j. w.
Hicks, Santa Barbara, Calf.
Services will be held at IL
am. Friday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Mrs. Robert {. Casey,
Widow Of Pressman

Mrs. Robert E. Casey, sr.. 81,
whose late husband was a press
man at The Star for 80 years,
died Monday at Sibley Hospital
after a long illness. She lived at
1890 Eleventh street NE.
The former Mary T. Sauer,
Mrs. Casey was born in Washing
ton. Her father. William T.
Sauer, was a District fireman.
She was a member of the So
dality Of st. Martins Church.
Surviving are a son and daugh-
ter, Robert, jr., 4908 Eleventh
street NE, a District fireman
with Engine %; Mrs. Frances E.
Etter, Rochester, N. Y; two
sisters, Mrs. Edith A.. Jones of
the home address; Mrs. Emily
Hurdle, Falls Church, Va; q
brother, Charles Sauer, Bradbury
Heights, Md, and two grand
children. Her husband died in
1912.
Services will be at 9 am. to-
morrow in st. John Baptist de la
Sale Catholic Church, Chillum,
Md. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Robert B. Carr, 46,
Portrait Painter

Robert B. Carr, 46, Washing
ton portrait painter and former
magazine illustrator, died yes
terday Of cancer at Georgetown
Hospital. He lived at 5O53 Mass
achusetts avenue NV, where he
had his studio. \
Mr.. Carr was born in WASH
ington and went to Western
High School and the New York
School of Fine and Applied Arts.
After his graduation he studied
further in Europe and had re-
Gently attended Corcoran School
of Art.
For some years Mr.. Carr was
an illustrator for several publi-
cations such as Better Homes
and GerdenS. He had done
water-color illustrations of
Georgetown interiors for maga-
zines. In the 1930s he went to
Tahiti to paint for a couple of
years and while there wrote and
illustrated articles on South Pa
cif1c islands for magazines.
He was formerly an architect
with Oliver T. and w. A. Carr. a
building firm operated by his
brothers until the death of w. A.
Carr. During World War II he
was a civilian and later an en-
listed man in tine photographic
section OF the Navy Since the
war he had devoted himself to
portrait painting He was a
member of st. Adams Church.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Arthur Carr. of the Massachu-
sets avenue address. and his
brother. Oliver, 5O63 Millwood
lane NV. who has a real estate
business in the Mills Building.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Friday at Hines fu-
neral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Benjamin SchIoer, Retired
Chief Clerk at Air Station

Benjamin Schloer, 70, retired
chief clerk at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station, died Monday
at Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
lived at 1900 Van Buren street,
Hyattsville, Md.
A veteran of the Spanish
American War and World War I,
Mr.. Schloer was in the Navy for
about "a years. He retired as a
warrant officer pay clerk after
serving on the battleship Wis
consin, cruiser New Orleans and
on a training ship at the Naval
Academy. At one time he was
stationed at the Naval Gun
Factory.
He retired about 1927 for phys
ical disability at Anacostia.
Mr.. Schloer was a member of
the Spanish War Veterans, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the
Fleet Reserve Association. He
had been a Mason for so years.
He was a native of Baltimore.
His wife was the late Jennie
Schloer. He has no immediate
survivors. Graveside services will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Three Officers Made
Parties 10 Inquiry
Into Carrier Blast
BY the Assoeioisd Press

QUONSET POINT. r. l.. June
q Testimony regarding the
Bennington's disaster has To-
cused on the ships entire cata-
pult launching system to such an
extent that court of inquiry
sitting here this morning di-
rected a total of three officers
connected with these operations
be made parties to the case.
Capt. William. F. Raborn, jr.,
skipper of the aircraft carrier.
has been an interested party in
the inquiry from the first. at his
own request.
This morning in surprise de-
velopment Rear Admiral John
M. Hoskins. president of the
court. directed that Comdr. John
w. Fair of Detroit. an air officer:
1t. Harold B. Albright of Somer-
set, Pa, and 1t. Maurice A.
Somme of New Orleans, catapult
officer, all be made parties to
the case in their own interest.
No Reflection on Men.
He emphasized there was no
reflection on any of the men. nor
any evidence of wrong-doing and
that for their own protection
they should procure counsel.
1t. Somme last night inspected
the pumprooms in the Benning-
ton in company with his coun-
sci and a technician. This
morning when the court opened
Comdr. Ralph E. Elliott, associate
counsel for Capt. Raborn, an
nounced that he was represent
ing 1t. Somme and moved for
an adjournment until tomorrow
to allow 1t. Somme to read the
transcript of yesterdays testi-
mony and to make a further
inspection himself of the port
catapault room where a relief
valve on the accumulation was
CAI1ACA bIOWA VI hIlOCACO O11 uuL .
ing the explosion.
Admiral Hoskins said that in
all fairness the other officers
should be given time to read the
transcript and adjourned the
session until tomorrow.
CrOSS-EXaminatiOn Permitted.
AS interested parties the three
officers not only will be given
access to testimony, but will be
allowed to appear in their own
behalf and to croSs-examine
other witnesses.
1t. Somme indicated in his
testimony yesterday that he does
not believe the safety valve was
the origin of the blast. He said:
If the safety valve went first,
the crew wouldn't be there. They
would have got out, like the
starboard crew did"
Comdr. Fair testified it was
his belief the explosion did not
originate in the port catapult
room.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Capt.. George LifIe,
Bootleggers' Foe in
Prohibition Era, Dies

Retired Police Capt. George
M. Little, nemesis of Washing
toms speakeasies and bootleggers
during Prohibition, died yester-
day at Prince Georges County
General Hospital. He was "a.
From 1925 until the end Of
Prohibition. Capt. Little was in
charge of a special road squad
"a rowing unit assigned to cap
ture rum runners as they came
into the District.
Mounted on q motorcycle, he
chased hundreds of hopped-up
automobiles used by bootleggers
to bring liquor into Washington
from Baltimore via Bladensburg
road NE. Once he was COM
mended by the United States At
torney's Office for his part in an
investigation which led to the
arrest Of SO men in a bootlegging
ring.
Won IL Concentrations.
In all, he received II COM
mendations for exceptional work
during his 80 years on the police
force Although he reached the
retirement age of 64 in 1943, the
District Commissioners granted
him three one-year extensions
before finally retiring him in
1916.
He got his captains promo
ton in 1886. although he was
unable to meet civil service re-
quirements. Maj. Ernest W..
Brown. then police chief, two
years earlier testified at a House
committee hearing: IF could
have my own way, would make
him a captain today. He is one
of the best policemen in the de-
partment."
In making him acting cap
tain" at the request of Maj.
Brown. the Commissioners COM
mented:
"Lt. Little has rendered ex-
ceptionally efficient service in
the enforcement of the liquor
and gambling laws in this city
for a number Of years. and while
it is not possible at this time
to give him the rank of captain
with pay, it is felt that he de-
serves some recognition for his
services"
In 1941, Melvin Hazen, then
Commissioner, testified before a
House committee that he had
been offered $4,000 to remove
Capt. Little from the gambling
squad because he was so vigorous
in his enforcement of the law.
Joined Force in 1907.
Capt. Little joined the police
force in 1907, soon becoming a
bicycle officer. He was one of
the first men in the department
to become a motorcycle officer.
After liquor and gambling en-
forcement days he was assigned
to the robbery squad and later
headed the fugitive squad.
He was one of the organizers
of the Police and Firemen's In
surance Association here in 1927
He also was active in the Masons.
Capt. Little lived at 6614 Oil
yer street, EaStpines, Md.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian A. Little; a son, Po-
lice Pvt. Paul F. Little of Ac-
cokeek, Md; a daughter, Mrs.
Esther r. Bevans of 612O Fifty
fourth avenue, Riverdale, Md;
four grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Morris J. Ready, 81,
Retired 0ccoquan Guard

Morris ]. Ready. 81. retired
guard at Occoquan and a life
long Washington resident. died
Sunday at his home, 1901 N
street NV.
He formerly was in the retail
milk business in Georgetown, a
business he took over from his
Irish-born father, Thomas j.
Ready. He was a member of the
Holy Name Society of Holy
Trinity Church.
Survivors are his son, Earl p.
Ready, of the same address, and
a granddaughter.
Services we're to be held today
at Holy Trinity Church with
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Navy Reports Death
OF 1OIst Victim, Of
Bennington BIost
BY the As,oeiu,sd Press

QUONSET POINT, r. l.,
June 2.-The Navy today re-
ported the death Of the 101st
victim Of last Wednesdays
blast aboard the aircraft
carrier Bennington.
Latest victim is Marine
Pfc. Delbert Baird, son Of
Mrs. Glenna Baird of Akron,
Ohio.
He died in Chelsea (MaSsO
Naval Hospital of burns. He
had been transferred there
from the Newport Naval
Station Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly IN Place

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harraSs by slipping. dropping or Wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
and more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odo1" tdentuTe
oreath). Get PAeTKETH today ae
am drug counter.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Fons Stop. Four Die

Lightning that hit power lines
stopped underground electric
fans at Luipaards Wei Gold
Mine In South Africa and four
men were gassed by fumes.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Oil Production Up

Mexico'S current petroleum
products shipments are running
at the rate of % million barrels
a year, compared with around
Is million barrels in 1858.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Pointers Have Word for II

CH1CAGO.-Spots that are
missed while painting are known
in the painting trade as "holi-
days."
Evening star., 1954-06-02

PINCUs ESTHER 1. monument IN
loving memory of the late ESTHER
PIhcus wip nIrnystien be TnysileG at tems the
terry (Old) in Anacostia. Congress
Heights D. c.. Alabama ave. and 18th
pl. Sc. on Sunday. June g, 1854. at
nose nose wE1NsrEIN AND FAMILY. 9
Evening star., 1954-06-02

JONES SARAH O'DELL. In loving
saF2 q 6 SsE deSc oN RsheT who nd pass. wt
away four years ago today. June 2.
God saw the road was getting rough
a. And the hills were hard to climb.
anu WHiRlledt Bill AND rissS BEVERLY r. !Hiaii ANN.
KING. BERTHA, In loving remembrance
ol our dear wife and mother. BERTHA
KING. who departed this life three
years ago today. June 2. 1861.
Griefs brimming cups been drained at
Its bitter loneliness is past;
Eor you. we thought forever gone.
In5qas HGR HUsBSEb msR9Sx ANp liSn on PAMy snd
MURRAY; ns IRA a.Rs ROSE T; In lSying meeEmosy
RAY. who passed away fifteen years
ago today. June =. 1899.
Years have passed since that sad day
When our loved one was called away;
LOVING cHfIpREN.
PARKER. LOUISA F. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear mother
and grandmother. LOUISA F, PARKER,
answer to @ our Masters cali TIVE twenty y.
one years ago today. June 2, 1888.
No pen can write. no tongue can tell
Our sad and bitter loss.
But God alone has helped so well
To bear our heavy cross.
Thy will be done seems hard to say
Some day. perhaps wen understand
When we. meet again In the better
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. VIOLA L.
SG,IISH STE VAR T; nWSAi nGWRSAiNNDDAUGHTER'
ROBINSON. MAE BROOKS. Always a
aHE sFooKs RU fysd passs
away June :. 1949.
Happy is the heart that knew
Side by side in step, together.
%sS2ES gen Friend. EhtS 50feSfIi MARIE O..
SMITH. MARY RAINES. In sad but
lovinE memory OF our dear one. MARY
ago today. June 2 1850.
or our loved one gone to rest:
In remory's frame we shall keep it..
FER Ef5 yGg yHussHNp sfES oni HNS 81 faMY AZ fsst
WALKER, MARY E. In loving memory
%ho cur aSas tTo ASs yssrs sso
June 2. 1852.
But in our hearts we love you still:
Your memory Is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
You are gone. but not forgotten:
Fresh. our love will ever be.
For as long as there are life and
memories
We will always think of thee.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND
CHARLIE. GEORGE. MELVIN AND AND
CURTIS WALKER. ALBERT AND
AUDREY GARNER.
YOUNG. JOHN L. In memorium for
JOHN L. YOUNG. who died June z
1852.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
HIT @rtttnriant

GAsKINS, REV. HAMPTON 7. In low
ing memory Of our dear husband and
father, Rev. HAMPTON T. GASKINS
who departed this life three years age
today. June 2. 1851.
Three years have passed since that
When the one we loved was called away:
God took him home. it was His will.
MS gu EoVa " eur wiE aeeEts Abs SS Yfth st
GILMORE. GRACE CALVERT. In Low.
CALVERT GILMORE who passed away
Only God God knows how miss you.
7ogs. ESS5SS1Ssas S5S IDS DAuSHFrEES. tSaF Ia CARMEN
JACKSON. ANNIE. Sacred to the love
ME JACKSON. who departed this life
eighteen years ago today. June 2. 1895.
Memories are treasures no one can
DEATH leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forgotten now that you're
But we shall always remember. no
-r,,mat matter how long: .aa,
DAV3fAp 2NA BESSIE ggs2aANbRs AND SsLoRiNES.R dNEGRei-
JOHNSON, ROBERT C. In loving mem
nfR 5 e my nSSRans oaNN and who our depsle dahss
this life one year ago today. June 2,
1853.
June brings sad memories
Oh loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
DEVOTED WIFE. CLARA. AND CHIL-
Evening star., 1954-06-02

FLEMING WILLIAM j. Sir Mobiles Of
fAnY Alcantara Caravan, Order Of
the Alhambra. are hereby
MM notified of the death of our
H@ late brother. Sir Noble WILL
VX / LIAM j. FLEMING. and are
No D requested to meet at the
Collins Funeral Home. 1891
i4Ln st. NV. on Wednesday. June 2.
1854. at s p.m.. for recitation Of the
Evening star., 1954-06-02

ELENtNG. WILLIAM j. OfflcerS OF the
AZ State Council and members
,ZAAv of the Knights of Columbus
.A4A of the District of Columbia
W IT,: $5s:ss #s$'' 5sSs S:95s;ss3 ;;5 y
for the recitation of the rosary for
our late brother Past District Deputy
WILLIAM J FLEMING. BY direction of
CARMINE GAROFALO.
Acting State Deputy.
REV. EDWARD A. FULLER,
JUSTIN J. MCCARTHY. "''AH.
State Secretary. 2
FLEMING. WILLIAM J. Members of
M.k Mashington Council. No
zHGAA 224. K. of c.. are hereby
49, ~ notified of the death of our
W :'is: 7: 3.;: ;5 5;
nesday. % June s'h : 1854. ai~ at on Dm.. "fo for
recitation of the rosary
M. E. KLODZEN Grand knight.
A MAHAR. Fin. Secy.
FILMING. WILLIAM J. Members of
HSa Washington General Assembly,
AG9. fourth degree. K. of c.. are
MM hereby notified OF the death
GA of our late brother, Sir knight
WILLIAM j. FLEMING. and
are requested to meet at the
- Collins Funeral Home. 1921
2: 1854: at s pm. for recitation of
JOHN B. TRAINoR. F.N.
EDW ARD DAILY F. c.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

GKAY ALVESTA. On 7Tuesday. June
ALVESTA GRAY. She is survived BY
seven daughters. three sons. seventeen
grandchildren. two great-grandchildren
two sisters anG many other relatives
and friends. After 4 pm. Thursday,
June 3: friends may call at the johnson
& jenkins Funeral Home. 1902 18th
St. NV. Funeral and interment in
Columbia S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Crippled Yacht Reported
In Tow by Canadian Ship

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 12.-The
president of the Acapulco Yacht
Club said today the 6O-foot Flor
ida racing schooner Dirigo II was
taken, in tow yesterday by the
Canadian ship Imperial Edmon-
ton. which indicated it was
bringing the crippled yacht TO
Acapulco.
The club official, Jose de la
Vega, said the Canadian vessel
reported to the Acapulco navy
radio station that it had picked
up the Dirigo II. missing since
Monday after a severe buffeting
in stormy Central American
waters. The ship asked weather
conditions at Acapulco and Mr..
De la Vega said it should arrive
here this afternoon if it is headed
this way.
The club president said at the
same time the Imperial Edmon-
ton was in radio contact with
the navy base here. the Long
Beach (Calif.D Coast Guard sta
ton was heard ordering a United
States air rescue plane to give
up the search for the missing
yacht and return to base.
The Dirigo II, manned by
owner James w. Crawford of
Sarasota and Bradenton, Fla.
and crew of three, sailed from
Acapulco last week for Florida.
Winds of near hurricane force
hit the schooner Monday. tear
ing loose large drums of gaso-
line on deck and causing severe
damage. The boat sent out an
sos from BIS miles southeast
Of Acapulco, then her radio
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
smoked. particularly Of ciga-

smoked, particularly Of ciga-
retteS."
The tobacco manufacturers. in
their statement. said they rec
ognize the Importance Of &C
celebrating medical research de-
signed to ascertain the true
cause of this disease" and have
made available over the next
seven years a fund of 100000
pounds tS700.000D to aid such
research.
They said they desired that
an impartial and responsible
medical body should apply this
fund to such projects for re-
search into the cause or causes
of lung cancer as it might deem
appropriated" They said. on the
advice of the Minister of Health,
they asked the medical research
council to make the study.
Mr.. Macleod told a news con-
ference after his report in the
House of Commons that lit is
of very great Importance that
uninformed and alarmist conclu-
sions should not be drawn from
the committees advice and that
the qualifications mentioned by
the committee in their advice
should be fully realized"
He said the public is entitled
to insist that research into this
question shall be pursued with all
vigor and speed" and l give that
assurance to you gladly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

itary Affairs subcommittee never
was able to pinpoint responsible
ity for the order but had the i'm
preston that it came from very
high up in the Government"
The late Franklin D. Roosevelt
was President in 1914 and Henry
L. Stimson, also dead. was Sec
rotary of War (the designation
at that time for the Army Sec
retary).
Mccarthy Apologies.
Senator Mccarthy acknowl-
edged Wednesday night that he
was mistaken when he said last
week that John j. McCloy. form
er U. S. High Commissioner in
Germany under President Tru-
man, had ordered the destruc-
ton of "ail files on people in
volved in the Communist con-
spiracy" in Germany.
Senator Mccarthy said sar-
castically that he wanted to
apologize to Mr.. McCloy, New
York banker.
He didn't do, that" the Sem
ator said. What he did was
order that there be no discrimi-
nation against members of the
Communist Party seeking COM
missions"
In New York, Mr.. McCloy had
no comment to make on Senator
McCarthy's latest accusation.
Senator Mccarthy is making a
speaking tour under sponsorship
of the Republican National Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Stevens Can't Recall
Order on Destroying
Files on Red Officers

Secretary OF the Army Stevens
says he has mo recollection" of
having said there was an Army
order in the mid-1940s to de-
stroy all files on Communist
Army officers.
Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can. of Wisconsin told an audi
ence in San Mateo, Calf,
Wednesday night that Mr.. Ste
vens. "a competent man." had
reported the existence of such
an order.
But Secretary Stevens in
formed inquiring reporters yes
terday that he couldn't remem-
Der saying anything like that.
Bridges Statement Cited.
1t was recalled. however, that
on January % Senator Bridges,
Republican. of New Hampshire,
said an order was issued in 1914
for 1.-The destruction of all
records of a Subversive nature
about individuals in the Army"
but was rescinded after a secret
Senate investigation.
Senator Bridges told reporters
at that time that a Senate Mil