davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-30
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. luctioneeTs
III z ST. NV.

rSs?gS35ts zzs5 zsp AsE$fSl AXslsiSlsl GsEkak GBslqk
ttSsAE4NHEHe ttsAHEEsHg 81 H0RsHHo RsHob2 af0SsEEA lSsEEAabB AB
q Suy sFtss t1ssseadsa 9t 'f5''EP Il EB4 ss's Of sy
Folio Sds Ct gea; Of the Land lspd ,s re-
and at the request of the party
fSssd sgt.ss r shsrse ss !. thf pue aass
$lREp5sS2g2saDA% 5S22a EasAE' ERRFEfs4f,xs::tk',aISaf RFf4,s:t'
THREE O'CLOCK M. the follow.
ingsdescribed land and premises
snS9 ssS9atds az sr''t snG Ssnn Go
fots in sauare a5a5 as per plat
recorded IN the once Of The spFf.
yey9r for the Pistrtct Of Columois
rsrms n I'osE soa suD,est a5 sSlo % Sr,or ,oud
ing associationI deed Of trust for
spPtES1lRa'slsf oaPteuars y Shss x bs brs! s!
nouncsd az time Of sale the pur:
shase ssjs II Drics rssb aSoSs Ssns s.d trsit ia "a
@ rsauired "1c convesaneinE' SgStn p r1eacosSins re-
msnts msSs sSSssnsss a. az sste q 7iaaiis ssis
Terms to be complied with within
30 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
iss opsfrS n Se ms %dsclston Ss of &c
.usSf:?8SSiFfs$ f?8SSFfs$ o~HFF4E F4Efu.,....
DAVID NIMETz 9 CO., Aue.ioneeTs'
1O.S Vermont Avenue NV.
Ts2s;sss , gsls s.,y yslu9Sls .,, =, TWO; We;
bEeAfTuR E5Hf KNqTs sTsrEr ii PS5kTrsHEsE PNSo5RTHWEsT 81
BY yirtue Of q certain deed Of trust
Ts2d, rsS 2, ~. s.Ij,, q (, o}us. .sf snd
and az the request Of the party
sfssess sssssd VII hfFss y hf fpuSe saeeS
DAY, THE SIXTH PAY OF SEP
THTRTY fHmsH' O'Clock Pm. the I'd. foi-
lowing described land and prem.
ises; situate IN the District OF Co
qps ,nT ir ana Pas dssiss1fIedR Is san1IaRss and De-
ing association) deed Of trust ,foi
paItieuiNrs II which vim Be an an.
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash A deposit Of $500 90
required Conveyancing. recording.
etc. ct purchaser's cost. Adjust
Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold ct the dis
erection OF the trustees.
WALTER D. NEWRATH.
HENRY @. SNYDER.
au24.30.se3 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-08-30
AUCTION SALES tcent.,
THos. ]. OWEN 9 SON, AuctIoneers
lIll 8 ST. NV,

lIil : 81. NV,
TEgsssss' Iv sale q a,,,1s yslpssIs s I've TWNo;
s. BUCHANAN STREET. NORTH
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trusi
duly recorded. In Liber No. 10325
Folio 43l ct seq. of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees yin Y, .s ssl, Ct public AHsf,SL MS
DAY. THE TWENTYeNiiNTH DAY
OF AUGUST, AID. 1855. AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol
lowing described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot 81
in Square 1854 in. the subdivision
made BY Morris csfritz, ss per s plal
veyor for the District Of coiumbil
in Liber liz at Folio IL.
Terms; Sold subject to priol
for approximateiy So, ,S37.15 fur,
ther particulars Of which will bt
announced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above. said trust TO bs
paid, in cash. A deposit OF S50o 0t
etc. at purchaser's cost. Adjust.
Terms to he complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be adj
vertised and reseid at the dis.
eretion Of the trustees.
LOUIS II. COHEN,
au17,19,22.25,27 Trustees.
The above sale has been postponed
until FRIDAY, THE SECOND DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1855, 81
the same place at THREE O'CLOCK
PM. BY ORDER OF THE TRuS-
TEES. au30
THos. ]. Owen . SON; AuctioneeTs
Evening star., 1955-08-30
FHos. j. OWEN q SON, AuctioneeFs
iii z st. NV.

TTgs!ffSsp TIataSp sfls frame e pWsIIiso SaslsHss 81
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES MN M
BER 1902 EASTERN AVENUE
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 99ob'
Folio 20 ct sea-, OF the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columota,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. tine undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in trent OF the premises, on ERl-
DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF sEP'
TEMBER, A,p; 1865, AT ONE
Thirty O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises
situate IN the District et Coipmeia. a, !
a and sSasI. Ss:isnftffss7 49, as and being Lot 81
Terms: sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for approximately
S6,562.36 and q prior seconc
deed OF trust for approximately
Sl,75S.O0, further particulars o.
which will be announced at time Ql
sale; the purchase price above SAID
trust TO be paid in cash, A deposit
OF $500, 90 required. Conyeyancing
recording, ETC.. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as OF Gate o.
sale. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de.
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees.
...- LOUIS BOJAN.
RUSSELL WINE.
au23, ,25,27, ,30-seI Trustees.
TH0s. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
iii Y st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-08-30
THOS. j. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
iii z 81. NV.

Story TORY Row BRICK pwELLINo
RuiMsER % $50 MEsTasiNsTIRi
STREET. NORTHWEST,
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. lO26%,
Folio Al ct seq, Of the land rec
ords q The the snr; District q &c Golum0i;s ns1;S
Secured thereSy. the undersigned
trustees viii ser. at public AUCTION
N font Of the premises. on MON.
sEpsfEIbfR, "zbtA A.b, 1855. Al Al
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described land and premises,
situate in the District OF Columbia.
and DESIGNATED. as and being Lot
;a, sas in sehnsidessss subdivision nss un,si q
veyor FOR the Distri. Of Columbia
in Liber ~ at toli0 6S.
Terms: Sold subject TO q prior
thuilding association deed of trust
for approximately $7,Sfs.T4, fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced q: time Of sale; the. pur.
chase. price above said trust 70 be
required. ConveyancinV. rseordins
ments made as pf date Of sale.
Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited ard tbs property may be
ADVERTISED and resold at the dis
eFetfon of the trustees.
Eo5E!T W, KIpMELL;
WALLACE W. KIDWELL,
au30-se2,6.s,10 Trustees,
THOs. J. OWEN 8 son, AuetiOneers'
Evening star., 1955-08-30
asT9so5fssYs asTosY sRicR ssAs 2 AZ vsSf AZ + NJ IN ]
BUILDING BEING KNOW AZ
PREMISES NgMnER I4Ia BEL

Trustees Sale 81 VaiuabiS F2UHhTr ~
BREhMnisE9s BRhnIM9s NHMspR Rhihe ffo~ fsf4 BEL. a.
MONT Tf9si 9ssTiREET. NoRTHWEsT.
auIy % %rscoPded. in Liber No. 1876.
Folio 259 ct seq, OF the land REG
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction
In front Of the premises; on TUES,
Bay 81 AtdGsT THE ?%fSrK xD 1877 AZ f@66 PH6
O'CLOCK Pm. the following de
in the District OF Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot AZ
and the East IA feet By the full
depth OF Lot 40 In the subdivision
bg COLUMBIA College, ,s,s kn9~n r,ni as
the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber Dis
trict / at folio M; now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxa
tion as Lot S24 in Square 26Gl
4;5%f aans sSs ,:SlSs' dsss = sfsst
ther particulars of which viii be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit OF
S500.00 required. Conyeyancing'
recording, etc. az purchasers cost
sale Terms to be COMPLIED with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
poSit forfeited and the property
NAV be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
LESTER D. PEBER.
Evening star., 1955-08-30
Administrative
TRAINEE

College grad. to investi-
gate and adjust automobile
claims. in preparation for in
side claims examining work.
Age 2A-;32, Evening law stu.
dent or man with at least
VI. legal training pref. Please
call ST. $4,000 between S-S.
Evening star., 1955-08-30
Automobile Statesmen

II you are An experienced automo-
bile salesulan capable Of sellina
100 or mora cars per year, we Ofiel
you the opportunity OF joining .
large Chevrolet leadership which
provides the highest commission
rate OF 7Gs with a minimum oi
$50 ON new, ears, plus SlQ comm
nished, Americas best seller backed
by aggressive advertising progTam,
makes possible earning In excess al
$4,000 per year. Apply In person
to Mr. Davis.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Fla. Ave. NV. 10. 2-750o
Evening star., 1955-08-30

DAVID NIMETZ q Co, AuetieneeF,
IO25 Vermont Avenue NV.

TEYTso,sssY TEYTosY Ro@ ss1s 81 Sa1ck cslufSls n@EIsS INC
BLING KNOWN AS PREMISES
53s FiFTEENTH STREET SOUTH
~ virtue Of a certain deed OF s trIst
duly recorded. in Lt6er No: so4a.
Fas e1o ~ .hs e psstriet fss et tas q colamSs
and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at public auction
IN the ofnees Of David O. Nimetz q
Co, 1925 Vermont Avenue NV.
Room IU13. on TUESDAY, THE
SIxTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
AND. 1865, AT 1880 O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described lano
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and destsnaLeg
rs and being LOT IS In SQUARE
T TeYms. Sold subject to 9 prior deed
OF trust for approximately S3st.
699.93 further particulars ol Wnlen
win be announced as time sot Ssis
to be paid In cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 required. Conveyancing
recording. etc, at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as OF date q
sale. Terms to be compiled with
within Thirty days, otherwise de-
posft forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
WALTER D. NEWRATH.
HENRY 8. SNYDER.
au24.30-se3 Trustees.
FHOS, ]. OWEN q SON, Auctieneers,
I1Il 81 NV
Evening star., 1955-08-30
nEfIc1TEssFN CLERK

DOORMAN, dependable colored man
between 25 and 45. for a large. new
apartment building; viii also get 4:
beIiboy; 9 days 9 week, 3;So g
earnings: must be strictly sober
exceptionally good disposition. re;
liable, good physical condition ano
furnish good references. Apply
weekdays at the Receiving Room
JS0f5 wis. ave, NV. after pm
for appointment for personal inter
view. III
$1,000 up: experiences
ventilation and plumbing; BSME,
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT. 1907 i
NV.
- Architectural, cleo
trieal; mechanical snd ciyil drstts-
as once boy. Contact Mr.. NOR
RIsoN. RIM. $50, Dupont Circle
Bldg. or call pu. 7.l2I7: -
Evening star., 1955-08-30
CARPENTER 1WH1TEl

CARPENTER (WHITE)
One who knows how to hang doors
and take care OF floor repairs and
general inside maintenance car
gsRsEEy1 f9T lMsTgs SSMydeSlTyPPs gss sgt
North Pershing dr., Arl. Va. ,Rear
Of Post once -
q kiteSen Se1Ie phohe shs RH sSeS ioT
cIIGAFif6kuG I9:sfyif6SkuG CLERK, 3 sh nishts.
o'poNNEffs PHARMACY i4th
ciRRSeT9fPsT fff S1iSfffs ave, ,SThi,e,, y0qnss;
PRoF. fi11f PERsoNNEL. T;Rsi mel. Me. IT, s-ss0$ w.
CLERK. for stock and shipping; re.
liable experienced man to take
charge Of stock room: must have
g9od reisrences. W.. BELL q CO.
CLERK
AGE $3.50 YRS, FOR
FUEL OIL AND SERV-
ICE DEPT. EXPERT
ENCE IN THIS FIELD
HELPFUL, BUT NOT
ESSENTIAL. WILL
CONSIDER CAPABLE
RETIRED MAN. CALL
FOR APPT. RINALDI
COAL CO., INC, GAO
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
NE. PHONE HO. 2-1600.
40
Evening star., 1955-08-30
HElP.--MEN

ELECTRICIAN MECHANICS and
helpers wanted. Apply IN person
from TO 6 Am. and from 1 to 9
PM. 1888 Ga. ave, Wheaton,
Nd, In rear Of bldg /, or phone Lo.
Evening star., 1955-08-30
ENGINEER
Srd CLASS
RELIEF SHIFT
ESTIMATOR
FINANCE MAN

Minimum ] year experience in eol-
lections. Coed opportunity. for
cITfzEN'S BANK or ND, Wa.
FLOOR MANAGERS. evening work.
for bowling establishment In NV.
area: experience not necessary; Will
train. apply 10145 Colesville I'd. at
-Four Corners No nhnne calls. II
Evening star., 1955-08-30

GENERAL MANAGER - Man with
executive ability, credit knowledge
and general overall business ex-
perience. TO assist In MANAGEMENT
Of an old line fuel company; won-
derful opportunity for right man.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Broiler Producers of the Month

Delaware's top broiler fiocks
last month were raised by: Will
liam Wiley, Middletown; Demarie
Brothers, Dover; Alvin Adams,
Bridgeville; Jack Cordrey, Laurel;
Ralph Deed, Milton; Doris Esham,
Millsboro; Granville Campbell,
Selbyville; and James Murray,
Gumboro (listed geographically
Tied for ninth place were: William
Kinsey, Smyrna; George Pyott,
Dover; Julius Joseph, Frankford;
and Bobby Jones, Frankford.
These fiocks were nominated by
their feed dealers on the basis of
weight, feed conversion, INABILITY,
and age sold. Efficiency scores
were assigned on the basis of rel
ative weights and feed conversion,
according to a table prepared by
the University of Delaware. AS a
further check on comparative per-
formance, the number of points
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Paints Made
- n
To Decorate
Masonry Wall

Special paints for decorating
walls of brick, concrete block, and
other masonry materials have
been developed by paint manu-
facturers, but, as with any high
quality product, the paint must
be properly used if best results
are to be obtained, says American
Builder magazine.
American Builder, leading light
construction industry publication,
says that application of the under
coat is of particular Importance
because this first coating must
remain unaffected by the lime
that is present in concrete, stucco,
and mortar, and in addition must
have good hiding power"
Either a cement-water paint or
an oil paint can be used. The mag
azine gives this advice:
"Cement-water paint is espe-
cially good for painting open-tex-
tured new walls that normally
contain water-soluble alkaline
salts. The surface should be
sprayed with water before paint
ing and kept moist for two or
three days afterward to make the
cement set.
painting can begin seven days
after completion of the building.
Cement-water paint should be ap-
piled with wide and fiat stiff
bristle brush, which makes it pos
sible to force the paint into all
cavities. The second and final coat
is brushed on in the usual manner.
'If oil paint is to be used, delay
painting from three to twelve
months after the structure is com.
pleted, depending upon weather
conditions, the thickness and por-
osity of the walls, and the kind
of mortar used (mortar without
lime will dry much faster than
mortar in which lime is presently.
Open-textured surfaces need a
preliminary coat of a cement-sand
base material if an oil paint is
used on them. Apply the printing
coat only after at least a week OF
clear, dry weather"
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

difference between feed conversion
and average, weight (per chick
started) was computed.
Average weight of these top
fiocks sold was 3.44 lbs. at 10
weeks 3 days of age. Feed con-
version was 2.80 lbs. of feed per
Id. of meat. This gave a differ
ence of "a points between weight
and feed conversion. Mortality av-
eraged 2 percent per flock.
Most Of these growers adjust
the height of the feeders and
fountains according to the height
of the chickens back. They use
specially constructed concrete
blocks, or homemade wood
stands. William Wiley uses 2" X
A" wood stands with several holes
to raise the feeders up as the
chicks grow older. Julius Joseph
puts his homemade stands under
the feeders when the chicks are
five weeks old.
Broiler growers are using more
floor and equipment space than
ever before, and find it pays div
idends. According to William
Wagamon, Jr., of Milton, increas-
ing the number of water troughs
from 8 to 6 per 1000 broilers has
given 4 to Y ID. more weight per
bird and Is to 20 points better
feed conversion. In Ralph Reeds
house, he got Il lb. better weight
per bird on one side of the house
with HOO chicks per room than he
got on the other side with 1900
chicks per room. The growers
listed above averaged $40 SO. ft.
floor space per bird.
Most of these growers feed their
birds three times a day, and are
careful not to fill their feeders
more than 1-3 TO 1-2 full. A coc-
cidiostat is added to the feed and
antibiotics used for controlling re-
spiratory disease. In some cases,
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
INPATIENT MOTORISTS
Excessive Speed is Hard on the
Pocketbook, Says e. l. LeKites

Excessive Speed is Hard on the
PocketbOok, Says e. i. LeKites
"Speeders lose, so Slow Down
and Live!"
In these words E. Irwin Lekites,
field representative of the Della
ware Safety Council today warned
impatient motorists that excessive
speed is losing game.
Mr.. LeKites spoke in support of
the June speed control program
sponsored by the Delaware Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council.
"Speeders lose money because
excessive speed is hard on the
pocketbook," he said. ''The car
that burns up the road at fast
pace also burns up gas and oil
at a much faster rate than the
car that travels at a moderate
speed. And it wears out its tires
and brakes before their time"
Mr.. LeKites also believes that
speeders lose respect. Anyone can
jam his foot on the accelerator, he
said, but it requires good judg-
ment to decide what speed is safe
under existing conditions. There
fore the driver who follows the
the latter course is the one who
makes better impression.
Mr.. LeKites' next observation
may come as surprise to many
drivers. Speeders, he said, often
lose time. Travelling at a faster
rate of speed than the traffic
around them, cutting in and out,
racing for traffic lights, may cause
time-consuming traffic jams.
But, of course, the greatest
loss to the speeder is the loss of
safety" he said. "As speed in
creases, the drivers control of his
car decreases. An accident is
more likely to happen, and an ac-
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

was 'heroism beyond the usual
call Of duty"
Cartwright lives with his par
ents at 126 South DUPONT Street,
Colonial Heights. He attended st.
Mary's school before entering
Alexis I. DUPONT High School. He
has five sisters and three broth
ers and is member of st. Thom-
as r. c. Church. His hobby is
''fooling around with cars"
Governor Boggs praised the
youth for his quick thinking and
his devotion to his companion,
saying that it would be a great
pleasure to nominate him for a
Young American Medal issued an
nually upon recommendation of
the Attorney General of the
United States for outstanding
bravery or service.
The Attorney Generals Office
considers entries from all the
states, and awards are based on
the degree of bravery or service
rendered, and only two medals in
each category are issued each
year.
Cartwright was accompanied to
the Governors Office in Dover by
Mrs. w. Robert Bovard, II, award
chairman for the Commission on
Children and Youth.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
FIRST AWARD
FOR HEROISM
Governor BOggs Presents
First Youth Heroism Award
to VIM. F. Cartwright
WILMINGTON BOY

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs today
presented Delaware's first "Youth
Heroism Award" in the form of
a trophy to William Francis Cart
wright, 17-year-old Alexis 1. du-
Pont High School junior, who will
also be recommended for an
award from the Attorney General
of the United States.
Cartwright, a five-foot, eleven
inch-tall youngster, was recon-
mended for the award by the Del
aware Commission on Children
and Youth, which annually keeps
an eye peeled for unusual activity
of teen-agers who render service
to others that shows heroism or
unusual merit.
In this case, the life of Clar-
ence A. Duncan, III, Colonial
Heights, could have been at stake,
the award recommendation re-
veals. Cartwright and Duncan had
gone on on early morning target
shooting expedition on December
28. Returning home, the boys were
on opposite sides of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad track and the
Silverbrook Cemetery fence, when
suddenly there was sharp crack
from the rife.
Duncan, who was carrying the
weapon, was severely wounded in
the throatS with the bullet lodg-
ing in his right shoulder. Cart
wright scaled the fence and came
to his companions assistance.
Pulling Duncan's tee-shirt over
the wound to keep it clean, he
assisted the youth over the fence
and thought he had him secured
until he could summon help.
Cartwright ran to the cemetery
caretaker's house, reported what
happened, borrowed a car and re-
turned to Duncan. In the mean
time the wounded boy, dazed as a
result of the injury, had slipped
down the embankment. Cartwright
carried the youth, weighing 140
pounds, up the embankment and
managed to get him into the auto
mobile, which he had driven in
side the cemetery. The boy was
taken to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Duncan,
II, where the father rushed the
youth to a hospital, suffering from
loss of blood. 1t was discovered
later that loss of rifle safety
catch caused the accident.
Without Billy's presence of
mind" said Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
in a letter urging the award,
there was possibility that our
son would have bled to DEATH"
The youth was also commended
for his action by DR.. Joseph A.
Arminio, Medical Arts Building,
Wilmington, who said that the act
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

the County Agent. Silas McHen-
ry, Assistant Poultry Specialist
and the County Agent will visit
each grower to obtain pictures
and information concerning his
management practices.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
AT
DELAWARE
Continued from Pafe Nine

mare among the first four in the
Delaware has started in either the
Delaware Oaks or the New Castle,
the award is doubled. If she has
run in both earlier gems of the
Big Three, the award is tripled.
Total added money could be a
world record $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

antibiotics are added the first few
days for growth promotion. Pei
let's are increasing in popularity.
Feed dealers may now nominate
their top broiler flock soId during
the month of June, and send it to
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

cident occurring at high speed is
far more likely to cause fatality
than one occurring at low speed"
$50, don't be a Hurry Bug,
you've got too much to lose"
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Senate Democrats Set to Air
Peress Case Before Public

thy's first letter about DR.. Bel.
sky. who like Or. Peress invoked
the Fifth Amendment in appear
ing before the investigations sub
committee, the Army announced
that DR.. Belsky had been
busted from corporal. Col.
Arthur J. Redland. DR.. Belsky's
commanding officer. also was
given a formal reprimand.
In a second letter TO Army
Secretary Stevens yesterday.
Senator Mccarthy asked for ad.
ditional information about the
Belsky case, specifically when
instructions were issued to re-
duce the doctor to his former
grade and by whom.
Senator Mccarthy implied
that others besides Col. Redland
we're responsible for promoting
DR.. Belsky to corporal and he
demanded those names, too. He
asked. in addition, the nature
of the disciplinary action taken
against Col. Redland.
New Regulations Cited.
Senator Mccarthy called ate
tention to new Army regulations
which provide for the discharge
from service under conditions
less than favorable" of persons
who invoke the Fifth Amend.
ment when questioned about all
legged Communist connections.
In response to inquiries later.
the Army said the decision to re-
duce DR.. Belsky's rank and to
reprimand his commanding of
f1cer had been taken on Mon
day. before the case had been
brought to its attention by an
aide to Senator Mccarthy. The
Army said its investigation had
been started last December 6.
An Army spokesman said the
investigation had produced no
evidence to indicate that DR..
Belsky was disloyal or sub
sersive. but said he had declined
to complete required loyalty
certificate form.
The hospital where DR.. Bel
sky is assigned receives employed
on an Army continental defense
project. Senator Mccarthy said,
and he told Secretary Stevens:
1T seems dangerous beyond
words to retain a Fifth Amend
ment Communist where he has
daily contact with those work.
ing in this most secret project
in q position where a Com
munist could gravely endanser
our national security"