davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Dec. 4 Lorelei Mayes, 7oi
Humboldt Av. N; Meredith Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Betty Ellis,
sl2 Bryant Av, N; Mrs. o. L, Al
exander, 1892 Fifth Av. s.; Miss
Nadine Vivion, I'll Girard Av, N
Dec. 5-Charles Johnson, 1925
Fourth Av. S; Oneida Jones, 1901
Fremont Av N; Mrs. Maxine
Jones, 1922 Third Av. S.
Dec 6-John Mitchell. POPS
Riverside Av.
Dec. Mrs. Beatrice Stem
mons, 2O15 Fifth Av S; Ruby
Hill. 100 Fremont Av. N.
Dec. S-Mrs. Jessie Clay, 1888
3lst Av. S: Mrs. Harriet Jones,
1924 Clinton Av.; Clara Butler.
1909 Olson Blvd; Eugene Robin
son, 1912 Fifth Av. S.
Dec. 9-Gilbert o. Johnson. 2425
| Fourth Az. S, Mrs. Daniel Reed,
627 Eighth Av. N; Mr.. James
Lane, 722 Fremont Av. N.
Dec. 10-Richard l.. Stokes Jr.
1900 18th Av. s.; Gloria Bush,
1919 Chicago Av.
Out of Town Birthdays
Dec. SIS. Quay Herndon. Chi
cago. III.
Dec. 6-Walter Taylor, Wash
ington, d. c.
Dec. 9-Mrs. w, II. Thompson
Battle Creek, Mich.
Dec. 10 Sadie Barbara Jones
Des Moines, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Give one years subscription TO
this paper for Christmas. It's the
one gift that will remind the re-
cipient OF your thoughtfulness for
SO weeks OF the year. Call Bridge
port 1895 for details.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Social and Personal
xtNnEAp0I re
|, MINNEAPOLIS x

Twin City Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs Matthew Evans 3740
Fifth Av hosts the Twin City Bridge Club Satu
day evening November 2i Prizes by Mr. Henry
Johnson first and Mr. o. L. Alexander second Plans
home of Mr. and Mrs O. l., Alexander 1882 Fifth Av s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
SOCia! and Personal
Y ST. PAUL

New Home: The holiday will come as thrill 10 Mr.
and Mrs Charles Moore and Kelvin Washington D.
c. who will celebrate Thanksgiving and the Yuletde with e
tves and friends in their new home at 4O ngraham St.
Washington H. d. T. The Moores purchased and moved into
home in August of this year Mr. Moore formerly of 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
BY JIM COBB

loved best the oY Key Westbo peak
the old isnd atmosphere probably
be Iecap1ed by but OF sandng
Examples Of his scenes ong several
Eas Mortelo Gallery Roosevelt Boulevard.
oto work particularly his landscapes show integrity
absent in his points only Key Weer
labyrinth the cy qua crooked Streets severed its smells and absorbed
Ito folklore. can see it.
With keen eye for line and dal Mr. Otto hos recorded with
thing of the And with his competent und
coY the effect the tp those coor the artist has created
sampled the island life OF few only speculate about
tonng he received with Leading country
Academy Fine Arts in Chicago the Art Students Leooue New
York and at the La Gronde Chaere Conoaos Deuse and
the Academic Juienne.
Extensive ove throughout continent particularly Italy spon
may have refreshed his viewpoint in pointing the OF his youth
! M H.. o4o n ss pcatags % which ay the sss
over textures suroces and composition make them outstanding
As Phillip Wye bestseng author d friend Of Ono soys his
londscupe The light
moY pointers ond then they painted overwhelmed their poe
confused their talents.
o mixture of and intense Familiarity which they perceived
nd reshed ond endeovoed TO set down. The sy
And os babes the andseoe y Ie g 6 S Po ee1Tn o.
back nom its vivid soes of the
particular hue.
long been popular highly primary
poccupodon has been light interpretation may observed
Ills arrangement a SHE'LL piece of old shrimp
his regal hen painted not just the oveh but
70 look like the queen herself he with
usuol that flower
modeEns hos unusuol Presences OF light upon it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Potomac Conference
Of Adventist Church
Reflects Elder

Elder C. J. Coon of Takoma
Park. Md, was reelected preSi-
dent of the Potomac Conference
of Seventh-Day Adventists today
at the biennial meeting in Ia
koma Park Adventist Church.
Eastern and Carroll avenues
NV.
Elder w. H. Jones was re-
elected secretary treasurer Of
the conference.
Department heads reelected
for two-year terms were H. w.
Bass, education: w. M. Buch-
man. home missionary; DR.. w.
w. Eastman, medical; A. L. Page,
publishing, and c. H. SeitZ.
young peoples. All are of Ia
koma Park.
Has Sc Churches.
The conference has So churches
in Virginia. the District and the
Maryland counties of Prince
Georges and Montgomery.
Thirteen new church build
ings have been erected in the
conference area within the last
two years, Elder Coon reported
yesterday. They have a total
membership of ISL, he added.
Another report stated that
| $50 students are now enrolled
in conference-operated schools
This statement noted that plans
to add a new gymnasium. laun-
dry and book bindery are being
made for Shenandoah Academy
New Market. Va.
Five Ministers Ordained.
Five new ministers were or
dained yesterday. They are
j. w. Ford. Strasburg and
Front Royal District; j. w. Nc
Graw, Marion and Konnarock
District; Frank Holbrook, Win
chester District; Sidney Young,
Covington and Buena Vista Dis
trict, and Edwin j. Reading
Portsmouth District.
Welfare work performed by
the church during the last two
years came to $1,000. Mr..
Buchanan reported. He noted this
was an increase Of $4,000 over
the previous two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Senators Open Hearing
On Charity Rackets'

A Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee called its first public
hearing for late today in a
probe aimed at determining the
extent Of charity rackets."
Under a resolution introduced
by Senator LANCER, Republican,
of North Dakota, chairman Of
the full judiciary Committee
the investigation is designed to
find out whether charitable Or
CARNATIONS are using the mails,
radio and other interstate COM
munications methods to collect
funds for other than their
stated purposes.
The initial hearing was de-
scribed as exploratory. Wit
nesses called included New
York State Senator Bernard
Tompkins, chairman of legis-
lative committee that recently
conducted a similar probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Bentley Expected
To Resume House
Duties in Month

Representative Alvin NJ. Bent
ley. wounded by bullet fired by
Puerto Rican fanatics on March
l and man who was close to
death weeks afterward, plans to
get back to work within a month.
Mr.. Bentley, Republican. of
Michigan left Casualty Hospital
yesterday to begin a period of
convalescenSe. DR.. Joseph r.
Young, chief of staff at the hos
pital. said the Congressman may
be back at his Office within a
month.
OF the five congressman hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Cinderella Seized
As 7 Whisky Raids
Bring Arrest Of II

Washington police last night
arrested IL persons. including a
woman known as Cinderella. in
two whisky raids.
Under Capt Otto P. Fuss,
commanding officer of No. IS
Precinct, the raiders hit a spot
in the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV. police said was
known as "Cinderella'S Place.
Cinderella, identified as
Bertha r. Jackson, So, colored,
was charged with keeping and
selling whisky without license.
So were two others caught in
the place, Bernice L. Armstead,
"a, colored, and Van Neal, "A,
colored.
While an undercover man was
making a buy in the establish
ment just before the raid Capt.
Fuss said, Richard johnson, 81,
colored, 100 block of Eighth
street NV, walked in carrying
a half-gallon of corn whisky.
He was charged with possession
of untaXed whisky.
Four persons inside were
charged with presence in an
illegal establishment. Police con-
fiScated so bottles of wine, sc
bottles Of whisky and so cans
of beer.
Later, the raiders went to a
shoeshine parlor in the 200C
block of Seventeenth street NE.
and arrested three men or
whisky charges: Charles Battles
&c. 1900 block of Florida avenue
/ NV: David j. Tucker, 20, 150C
block of S street NV. and Clar-
ence Davis, as, 100 block of I
street NV. All are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

a two-hour operation doctors
performed to save his life, then
hung in critical condition for
weeks afterward.
nurses and doctors at the hos
pital on his own power, stop
ping now and then to chat with
nurses anad doctors at the hos
pltal. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Bentley. His home is in
OWoSSo, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

in the shooting only one re-
mains in hospital. He is Rep
reSentative Kenneth Roberts,
Democrat. of Alabama, who was
shot in the leg and is suffering
from nerve damage. Before he
left, Mr.. Bentley stopped to bid
goodbye to Mr.. Roberts, who was
also taken to Casualty after the
shooting.
Convalescing at home are
Representatives George H. Fall
lon, Democrat, of Maryland;
Representative Ben F. Jensen,
Republican, of Iowa and Repre-
sentative Clifford Davis, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee.
Mr.. Bentley. So, was shot in
the chest by bullet which
ripped through his lung. liver.
and stomach. He came through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Cunudu Boosts Mail Rute

OTTAWA. Ont, Mar. 90
Starting Thursday it will cost
five cents to mail an out-of- town
letter in Canada. The rate goes
up from four cents. Simultane-
ouSly the post office will begin
carrying all first class mail by
air. wherever feasible. Local let
ter postage will rise from three
to four cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
No Sole TO BURGLAR

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. R.-
When an ice cream store was
broken into. the burglar remem-
bered to ring up mo sale" be-
fore taking $25 from the cash
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Vicious 'Ex-Conyict Seized
In Trap, Held in $738 HoIdup

A paroled convict picked up
In an Alexandria dragnet yes
terday, is charged today with
robbing a District storekeeper.
Booked for breaking into the
home Of Jesse C. Greenwell, SO,
colored, of 6621 Third street
NV, last week and taking $138
was John B. Robinson, 81, COL
ored, of the 1900 block of Neal
street NE.
Detective 1t. Edwin B. Gran
dali. chief of the robbery squad,
described Robinson as a vicious
character" He said Robinson is
on parole from the Atlanta Fed
eral Penitentiary where he was
serving a 5-to-15-year term for
attempted rape.
According to 1t. Crandall,
Robinson in July, 1912, robbed
and then attempted to rape a
20-year-old white woman. In
addition, he said, the suspect
was tried but acquitted on sew
eral HOUSEKEEPING cases in the
Trinidad northeast area.
In each of the cases, 1t.
Crandall declared, Robinson
would loot the homes and then
turn on all gas burners in the
kitchen before he left in an at
tempt to asphyxiate his Sleep
ing victims.
Along with the 5-to-15-year
term, police records show, Robin
son was serving concurrent
sentences at Atlanta of / to 5
years for housebreaking and one,
year for larceny.
Alexandria police set a trap
following q tip from Detective
Sergt. James Roche that Rob-
inson had been seen near an
Alexandria pool room.
Yesterday afternoon Is Alex
anQrla ana District policemen
surrounded the place and moved
in. Robinson was caught after
a brief chase by Alexandria Pvt.
Ashby Allen. Mr.. Roche said
Robinson was identified by Mr..
Greenwich, a delicatessen pro-
prietor, and his maid, Mrs.
Gertrude Crockett, 81, colored,
OF the 1900 block of Bay street
Sc.
Arrested earlier and charged
in the same holdup were John
H. Owens, "a, colored, of the
1900 block of Wylie court NE,
and Luther Simms. jr., also of
Wy1ie court.
Second Precinct Pvt. John r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
4 Red Agents Struggled
Drugs, Seoul Asserts
BY the Associated Press


SEOUL, Dec. Seoul DO
lice said they had arrested
four Communist agents who
struggled narcotics into South
Korea to finance their espion-
age, activities.
BOMBAY, India, Dec. / Dr.
Customs inspectors seized nearly
400 pounds of opium yesterday
from the freighter Okhla, of
British ownership, which arrived
here en- route from the Persian
Gulf ports to Singapore.
ROME, Dec. l (P.-The Itali-
an cabinet today Endorsed the
international agreement to con-
troll production and commerce of
opium and its derivatives, drafted
and signed in New York last
June. 1t still must be ratified
by the Italian parliament, to
become law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Kennon, colored, brother-in-law
of Mr.. Greenwell, was suspended
as result of the stickup. He
walked into his relatives home
during progress of the holdup
and was relieved Of his gun and
badge.
He was suspended for failing
to report the incident to his
superiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Veterans Name Chaplain

Or. Ellwood G. Nance. presi-
dent OF the University Of Tampa,
has been appointed national
chaplain Of the Military Order
Of the Purple Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Fordhum Alumni to Meet
The Fordham University Club
win meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Alumni Lounge of the
McDonough Memorial GYM
nasium at Georgetown University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
MERIDIAN, MISS.
The Final Night

has been so long, so very, very
long. He is a magnificent man,
our leader, fiery in his convic-
tons, and that which I was told
in my youth is coming to pass.
Yet am very old and very tired,
and there is no way to go but
through Shur, and it is a vicious
wilderness. am too old to be
frightened for myself, but there
is the boy and the husband of my
daughter and my daughter who
will suffer much in the coming
journey. / will not live through
the journey, I am not so old as
to be a fool. I will see the land
of my fathers through the eyes
of my daughter and grandson.
Yet / would like to live long
enough to understand better what
the God of my people wishes of
us. Oh, what will it mean to be
free? To be free My son-in-
law is not happy. It can be told
from the way he eats that he is
not happy. He will go because I
have urged him. But he is afraid
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
BY Herman Potok

Four people sat around a scar
red wooden table, eating quietly.
Thin wisps of smoke from an oil
lamp on the table curled languid-
ly upwards to the roof of the
shack and disappeared into the
shadows. They ate with quiet
restraint, masking deep tensions
b hind deliberately unhurried
motions. Outside, a hushed night
lay bathed in the brightness of a
full moon.
The four people were mother,
a father, a nine year old son and
a grandfather. They were fully
dressed, ready for the tumult of
a promised journey. Each felt
deeply the turbulence of tense
apprehension and conflicting
emotions.
!. The grandfather thought: Oh, it
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

of this new thing. He has always
been afraid of new things l
am very tired. / pray I will not
be a burden
The father thought: The meat
is good, but it is waste to eat it
all at once. / do not understand
why we were told to burn that
which is left uneaten. do not
truly understand any of the
things we have been told. l am
afraid of this leader who talks of
the God of his fathers and tells
of the things He will do for His
people.
There is great danger in such
words. He says we will leave
soon. But where will we go?
There is only wilderness and
well-guarded roads outside thi s
land. Is it better to live in heat
and thirst and hunger and to live
here? I do not understand this.
And the mother of my son, she
sides with her father who wishes
us to leave; it is always so with
father and daughter. There is no
other way. I will go. I do not
wish to cause bitterness.
The mother thought: There is a
flame in the eyes of my father
which burns deep into my heart.
For / do not know in my heart
what we are doing, but the flame
tells me it is right that it should
be done. My husband is against it,
and my son will suffer much be-
cause Of it, and my father knows
he will not live to see how it will
end, yet his eyes tell me to go on,
and will go on, oh, will go on,
though do not truly understand
why.
The boy sat quietly, confused,
not knowing, what to think.
It was midnight. They had
finished eating. They sat in the
shack and waited. They did not
wait long.
Somewhere in the night a wo-
man screamed, then another and
another. Then men were running
up and down the streets, shouting.
The four people rose quickly,
gathered their belongings and left
the shack. Outside, they joined a
moving throng and became part
of the people leaving the land of
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
LOST.

LOST.
COCKER SPANIEL, male reddish
brown: vic. Takoma Park, Silver
Spring. JU. 9-3579. 30
DOG. golden red color. male. yrs. old.
about 80 lbs, answers to Butch;
lost vic. 9. E. Wash and Oxon Hill.
Reward. 10. 7-S7aS so
EYEGLASSES. blue trimmed, vic. Statier
Hotel, on 18th ST, on, Thurs: reward.
PARAKEET. blue male. banded, Hyatts-
vile area. last week: reward. UN.
PAR ssii; Tr.en,vAnS,so, W5seIer
I'd. Sc: very tame: answers to
Bobby; talks. 10. 3-1S07s after g..
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES. dark blue. in
sts. NV: reward. on. I-5oa5.
PARAkEET. blue gray wings, answers
to name Pedro, Ions Atoenafls: vic. Mt
Rainier $40 reward AP. .7-0746. 30
WATCH, lady's. Benfas. bracelet; Food
Town on Riggs I'd. or ALP on Univ.
lane: reward. uN. 4-g110 go
WRIST WATCH, lady's. vic. 9Th and
Aspen NV: reward. RA. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
By the Associated Press

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j.,
Aug. 27.-Maj. Gen. Kirke B.
Lawton. retiring commander of
this Army Signal Corps center
whose name figured prominently
in the McCarthy-Army hearings,
says "complacent America" is
marching slowly and steadily
toward the dangers of COM
muniSm.
Gen. Lawton spoke last night
before 800 religious representa-
tives and post chaplains at a
banquet in his honor-the first
of several farewell tributes.
1--WE got all the confidence in
this country if it will only think,
and think hard" said Gen. Law
ton, who is retiring from the
Army at the end of the month
for medical reasons.
Can't Order Men to Church.
Gen. Lawton said he recalled
the time when an Army officer
could advocate worship more
strongly to his men, but, he re-
marked, "All hell would break
loose if we tried to send men to
church today. There are some
things you cannot do today, not
because of parents but because
of some other reasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

place this program occupies in
the year ahead :
Gen. Eisenhower wrote Mr..
Bulls that time was not avail
able in the. last session for Cen
gress to consider adequately his
foreign economic policy pro-
poSalS.
Il want to emphasize, how
ever" he added, that my mes
sage of March 80, 1854, to the
Congress on this subject remains
firmly the administration posi-
ton.
TT is my present intention to
give high priority to progress in
this whole field in planning for
next years legislative program. I"
Asked Further Cuts.
In his March 80 message. the
President called for a three-year
extension of a revised Reciprocal
Trade Agreement Act with au-
thority to cut tariffs on selected
commodities by 5 per cent in each
of the three years of the proposed
new law.
With the Presiden agreeing
there was not time for adequate
hearings during the session that
ended last week, Congress merely
extended the trade act another
year.
In his letter to Mr.. Bulls, made
public at his summer Office yes
terday, the President emhasized
"the imperative necessity Of
building stronger economic rela-
tions between ourselves and the
free world"
1T is our enlightened self
interest to have economically
strong friends throughout the
world" he added.
Yesterday the President signed
total of 50 bills-most of them
individual relief measures-and
vetoed two. This brought to a
total of 223 the bills he has signed
and four he has vetoed since
leaving Washington last Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Eisenhower Drops
Press Of Duties for
Day Of Flyeasfing
By Gornett D. Homer
Stor S,cff corresponden,

DENVER, Aug. 27.-President
Eisenhower took time OF today
to go fishing prelude to the
real vacation" part Of his
Western stay.
He arranged to leave the home
Of his mother in-law, Mrs. John
s. Doud. about 8 am. for a drive
Of 40-odd miles to the ranch Of a
Denver banker friend, Bal Swan,
near Pine. Colo.
The President planned to spend
most of the day fishing for
mountain trout in the North Fork
of the South Platte River that
runs through the Swan ranch.
Mr.. Swan keeps the clear, open
stream we'll stocked. so his guest
was pretty certain not to come
home empty handed.
To Angle With Hoover.
It will give Gen. Eisenhower
a chance for some practice be-
fore matching skills next week
with another trout fisherman.
former President Herbert Hoover.
The two mfr. President" plan to
spend several days fishing at the
ranch of friends Aksel Nielsen
and Carl Norgren near Fraser,
high in the Rockies some 70 miles
from Denver.
Since his arrival here with Mrs.
Eisenhower last Saturday for five
or six weeks of work and play,
the President has spent several
hours each morning working in
his Lowry Air Force Base Office
although he has got out nearly
every afternoon for a round of
golf.
Beats Washington"
Even when he has to work here
it beats Washington" he told
reporter who asked him the
other day when he planned to
start his real vacation"
Among other actions at the Of
fee yesterday, he made it known
that he intends to give high
priority" to liberalization of
Americas foreign trade policy in
planning his legislative program
for the next session of Congress.
The key part of his proposals,
on which Congress did not act
this year, calls for a gradual Is
per cent cut in American tariffs
to promote expansion of foreign
trade.
ReaffirmS Position.
The President reaffirned his
position in a letter to Harry A.
Bulls, board chairman of Gen.
eral Mills, Minneapolis, who had
written him that some of your
friends are concerned about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Aide SET 10 Visit
10 South America Nations

Henry F. Holland. Assistant
Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs, will leave Sep
tember S for courtesy visits to
10 South American countries. the
State Department announced
today.
He will visit Venezuela, Brazil,
Uruguay. Paraguay. Argentina,
Chile. Bolivia. Peru, Ecuador and
Colombia. He is scheduled to re-
turn to washington October 10.
The State Department also
announced that ROLAND Welch.
former counselor at the United
States Embassy at Manaua. Mica
ragua, has assumed his duties as
deputy director of the depart
ment's Office of South American
Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
100. 900 Stamps Sold

CHICAGO, Aug. ~ (R.---More
than 10000 first day sale Of l.
cent Washington stamps were
sold yesterday at the Chicago
Society of Philatelic Americans
stamp show. The show is being
held through Sunday in connec-
ton with the Goth annual con-
vention Of the Society of Phi
latelic Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
U.S.. Heading for Communism,
Retiring Gen. Lowton Fears
lie did not elaborate.

A4V AAA 4AOO SAohO4 dOCs
The general scoffed at ac-
cusations that suspension of
civilian workers at the fort as a
result of last years investigation
into alleged subversion were
motivated by anti-Semitism.
Praises B'nai Birth.
He praised the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth for
giving his administration at the
fort what he called clean bill
of health in this matter.
MARX. Lenin and Stain want
destruction of democracy and
religion" said Gen. Lawton.
Eve in America are complacent
and I'm afraid this time it's
going to be too late. Wen wake
up some day and ask How did !
lose my religious freedom? What
strength we would have If we
would all worship at church reg
ularly."
Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, of Wisconsin. charged dur
ing the Army McC arthy hear
ings that Gen. Lawton provoked
Army ire. by his cooperation
with Senator McCarthy's SUBJ
committee in its hunt for al
legged subversives at Fort Mon
mouth.