davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Georgetown Church
To Regain 1927 Air

Observation-Disclosures service
at the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church will be the lost before work
men begin to restore the old ehureh's
Colonial oppeoronee. Detoils Of the
$780, 900 project ore told in on article
on pose AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
GUIDE FOR READERS

Amusem'ts A-l4-l5iLost. Found = A-3
Churches A-7-llMusie Ala
Classified A-lS-2S 0bitucry - BIS
Comics A.26-27seol Essote B-l.2o
fditoriul A-4Soeisty ---B-l3-i6
Edith Articles A.SSposts ---.A-l1.ls
Hove The Stcr Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
niol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK, April 10 Os9.--Following
are the sales (add COY. high. low, closing
price and net change OF the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
This is the first Of three articles on the
moss flight Of anti Communists from
Red-held North Wet Nam.


for the coast to pick up another
group oftViet Namese who were
fleeing the Communists as part
of one of history's most dra-
matte mass migrations.
Under the Geneva agreements
the Wet Namese are entitled
until May 10 to choose to move
from the north to anti Commu-
mist South Wet Nam. Red ef-
forts to stop an embarrassing
migration, however. have brought
death and injuries to many
would-be refugees-and forced
the French to resort to cloak
and-dagger maneuvers that rival
wartime tactics.
u. s. Moves Refugees
The French are primarily re-
sponsible for collecting the
refugees and delivering them to
camps in the Haiphong free
zone. Wet Namese, with Amer
lean financial backing, operate
the camps. The United States
has the task of moving the refu-
gees southwark.
Since the movement started in
July Of last year, this three
power transmission belt has
moved $4,000 true refugees from
North Wet Nam to South Wet
Nam. The movement of troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
BY JAMES E. ROPER
Star stan Correspondent

HAIPHONG. Free Zone of
North Wet Mama French
vessel moved silently through
the night toward the coast Of
Communist-occupied North Wet
Nam.
A sailor cautiously blinked a
flashlight. Then again.
From the coast came an an
swering blink.
Soon q dinghy from the French
ship was inthe water. It headed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Memorial Weekend Brings Many
Visitors in ROckland Residences

guests. Spending the day with
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Setterstrom, Bill and Jean Ann
from Winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Adams and
sons, Rusty, and Bill, of 1920
Rockland Ave-, have returned
from spending a week visiting
their families in Huntington, w.
Va. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rozansky
of 1920 Rockland Ave. entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Irv. Dlugasch of
New Jersey, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goebel
of 1916 Gainsboro Rd., entertain
ed at a dinner party last eve
ming. Those present were Mr..
H. Laurence Loste and daughter
Adrian, from Scarsdale, N. Y,
Miss Ruth Lancaster of Washing
ton, D. c. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Peterson, of Manor Club Estates.
Visiting at the Goebel home
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sherman and son,
Glen, of Long Island, N. Y.
We are sorry to hear that lit
tie Larry Brooks of Gainsboro
Rd. had the misfortune to break
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
COlesville

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
with niece and family motored to
Ohio last Friday for a weekend
visit to a brother who is very ill.
Mrs. George Burriss has been
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughter, parents
of Mrs. Paul Groseclose, spent the
first of last week with them. Mrs.
Vaughter is now ill.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Ed
ward Rankin with Misses Mar
garet and Annie Seay of Wash
ington spent from Wednesday
through Sunday in New York
City.
Miss Elizabeth McCullock had
recent overnight guest, Miss
Christine Lund of Washington.
Thirty-six Cornerstone Club
members held banquet at Alney
Inn on Friday evening. Rev. D. w.
Justice of Washington was the
speaker.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson with Mrs.
Daisy Gray of Pittsfield, Mass,
were overnight guests of Miss
Grace Reese of Remington, Va,
on Sunday. On Monday evening
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rankin and Miss
Lucille Priest were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson spent
from Wednesday to Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hobbs and
family, On Friday they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker of
Rockville.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Groseclose
visited the formers parents in
Bel Air last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
By Mrs. Randall Aubinoe

Memorial weekend seemed the
time for visiting and company
for folks in Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris of
Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending the
week with their son and family,
the Seymour HAIRLESS, of 2010
Rockland Ave. Also visiting in
the Harris household were Mrs.
Rose Rousch, and Mr.. Sam Kagar
of Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Straub of
2O08 Rockland Ave, have as their
houseguests, EthePs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Doellner, of Wau-
watoosa, Wis.
Mrs. John Morrisey of Fayett-
vile, N. Y. is visiting at the home
of her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Boyer, of 2002
Rockland Ave.
Rockland is very sorry to loose
the Hubert Martin family who
lived on Brooke DR.. The Mar
tins have transferred to Balti-
more. Mrs. Joseph Napoi of 1908
Brooke DR.. entertained Tuesday
at coffee hour, in honor of Mrs.
Martin. The time was spent in
visiting and wishing Winnie "bon
voyage" Those present were
Mrs. Paul Summers, Mrs. Leon
ard Hardness, Mrs. Al Caneva,
Mrs. Thomas McDonough, and
Mrs. Randall Aubinoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Aubinoe
of 2018 Rockland Ave-, have as
their houseguests, Marie's sister,
Mrs. John Anthony and sons,
Stephen and Bruce, of st. Paul,
MINI. Also visiting from St.
Paul is Marie's mother, Mrs, John
Rohlf.
Sunday the Aubinoes entertain
ed at dinner in honor of their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Chill to Fall
On County if
Machine Works

Its cool, man. Cool" That's
what eats" at the County Build
ing will be saying after 10 o'clock
this morning if the promise of
Joseph Polvinale, Koolair Com
pany official holds good.
The giant air conditioning sys-
tenn, first damaged in a hump
ing" incident on the B & o en-
route from La Crosse, Wis, then
delayed by a lack of sufficient
current at the County Building,
and further delayed by a burnt
out tower motor, is expected to
whirr into full operation today.
Air conditioning engineers in
stalling the system say they
haven't seen SO many bugs"
since junior dropped his ant col
lection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Town Votes Budget

The Kensington Town Council
voted approval of a 1856 budg-
ct of $4,000 $4,000 increase
over this years budget-at its
meeting Monday night in the
Kensington Elementary School.
A major item in the new budget
is $4,000 for new streets and
major Improvements. Elections
for the Town Council will be held
June 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Hold Hudgins Rites

Funeral services for one OF the
county's oldest residents were
held Saturday when 98-year-old
Annie Hudgins was buried in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. At the
time of her death, Mrs. Hudgins
was living with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur C.. Poole, and a son,
Rodney E. Hudgins, at 4612 Mont
gomery Avenue, Bethesda. The
former Annie Coffee, the de-
ceased, was born in Gloucester
County, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

John Rosenberger met with an ac-
cident which resulted in a broken
foot. Best wishes and a speedy
recovery.
A recital of great interest will
be a dance recital, June 4 at
R.M.H.S. The pupils of the Mary
Ducey Walsh School of Dancing
will perform.
The lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Ward at Damascus
vas the scene of delightful party
on June 8. Members of the Rock
vile Inner Wheel entertained
their husbands at a buffet supper.
Sunday, in the garden of their
home on Park Street, found Mr..
and Mrs. John Whelan entertain
'ng at a pot-luck picnic supper.
Many of their friends enjoyed the
WhelanS warm hospitality.
Mrs. William C. Hanson of Mt.
Prospect Farm was hostess at
luncheon at Normandy Farm on
Tuesday. Her guests were Mrs.
Daniel Strife and Mrs. Anna Crou-
ey of Pasadena, Calf.
After number of years service
n the Personnel Division of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, this
week finds Mrs. William Buch of
Jubilee Lane resigning her posi-
ion. In honor of her many years
If service with this division, Mrs.
3uch will be the guest of honor
1T a party on Tuesday at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
Rockville's young in Heart
Club" met Wednesday at the
Rockville Methodist Church. The
Rev. William w. Dodge, pastor of
he church, showed local films.
The Rev. Richard Rideout of Oa-
nascuS gave an interesting talk
on the Book of Nature" Guests
ut the meeting were three ladies
from the Aszury Methodist Home
in Gaithersburg, the Rev. Albert
w. LEM of the Neelsville Presby-
'erian Church, Mrs. LEM and Mrs.
fletcher. Final plans were made
1t this meeting for the June pic
mic.
Monday, May 16, Girl Scout
Troop No. 257 in order to gain
heir second class rank, had a
lookout at the Wayside Picnic
Park.
The Court of Awards was held
'aturday, May 81 at R.M.H.S. On
his occasion the girls receive
heir first or second class and pro-
ficiency badges.
Saturday, May %, at the Rock.
lille Methodist Church, found the
Brownie Troops Nos. SIS and 66S
at Fly-up ceremony.
On May 25, Ingas Fashion Show
1reW several local people. Mrs
Rose Dawson, Mrs. Frank Viii
liams, ST., Mrs. Frank Williams
Jr., and Mrs. J. Sommervell Daw
son were among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mann OF
'chnectady, N. Y, have been
listing their daughter and son-in.
'aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Green.
nan of 302 Patton Pl., Rockville.
While here Mr.. and Mrs. Mann en-.
ertained at a dinner party at Nor.
handy Farm. Miss Adrienne
lam and Mrs. Arthur Mann
hildren of the hosts, were also at
he party.
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks of Pc
omac, Md, sailed for Europe re
emily on the Liberte. She will be
'oined in Havre by her sister, Miss
ienevieve Hendricks, and they
will tour Normandy and Brittany
n search of antique objects of art
md unusual recipes. Mrs. Hen
tricks, after a stay in Paris, will
70 to Italy and attend the 50th an
liversary ceremonies of Casa
Materna, near Naples, an orphan
ge in which she has taken an in,
crest since her Red Cross days in
tally during World War II. After
listing Spain Mrs. Hendricks will
'mbark for home at Gibraltar on
| he Andrea DOria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
COLLIER WINS LETTER

Victor Collier, son of Warner
V. Collier, Gaithersburg, was
awarded a varsity letter at the
annual Washington College
sports banquet on Wednesday,
May 25. Collier, a sophomore,
received his "W" in baseball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

his collar bone. We hear he is
mending satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Krabill and
sons of 2006 Rockland Ave. spend
the weekend visiting in Denton,
Md.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
immaculate
Work Beqins

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
0'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington, yesterday presided at
ground-breaking ceremonies for
SIS million of new construction
at the immaculate Junior Col
lege and Seminary, Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV.
Three new buildings will be
constructed on the eight-acre
site. Construction will start
Immediately.
Living quarters for more than
.150 girls will be provided in the
first building to be constructed.
To be four stories high, the
building also will house the col
lege administration Offices, class
rooms, faculty and student
lounges.
A second. three STORY building
will consist of a library. science
laboratories, departments for
home economics, business and
art classes and four dining
rooms.
The third building will be a
combination auditorium and
gymnasium. 1t will be shared
by the students at Dunblane
Hall, the grade school at I'm
maculata.
The new construction Is ex-
pected eventually to double the
schools enrolment.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
Senator AccIuims
Chief Murruy

Police Chief Murray'S success
in battling District crime drew
praise yesterday from some of
his bosses" on Capitol Hill.
Chairman Nicely Of the Senate
District Committee said Maj.
Murray has done outstanding
service in reducing serious crime
here in the face of a rising rate
throughout the Nation.
Senator Neely, who headed the
1951-52 crime investigation
which led to Mai. Murray's ap-
pointment, said complaints about
District police administration
had ended after Chief Murray
, took over.
Senator Morse, Democrat, of
Oregon, pointed out that some
of the credit should go to Sen
ater Nicely and the investigative
committee headed by the West
Virginian which awakened the
community and aroused public
opinion. Senator Beall. Repub-
lican, of Maryland, agreed that
Crime Buster Nicely" deserved
praise.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
Utah Woman Chosen
u. S. Mother of Year

schools. Part of her salary went
to her future husband, then
serving a mission in Europe for
the Latter-Day Saints (Mormon)
Church.
In 1900 she married Jens Peter
Fugal. who died in 1945.
Served in Many Posts
Mrs. Fugal, though busy with
family and church work. has
served as director of the Utah
County Farm Bureau, president
of the local farm bureau; board
member of the Utah County
Fair and the Utah State Fair;
chairman of the Home and Com
munity Department Of the Utah
State Farm Bureau. and a mem
ber of the Utah County Planning
Board.
She outlines her theory Of
raising children this way:
Il didn't believe in too many
dos and don'ts. ! tried to make
the chores fun. And we always
worked together as a family"
All of her children attended
college, often on money raised
In part by their mother.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
Miss Barrymore Stricken.
BIomes Pill Overdose

BOSTON, April % (P1. -
Actress Diana Barrymore, "a,
recovering today from an over
dose of sleeping pills. told news
men she planned to return to-
night to her role in "Pajama
Tops" in which she has been on
tour.
She said, II only tried to calm
my nerves" :"
Miss Barrymore was taken
back to her hotel by her actor
husband, Robert Wilcox, this
morning after remaining over
night in Boston City Hospital.
She said she had been suffer-
ing from a head cold for six
months and Il did take too
many phenobarbitol for no
reason at all except that I'm
exhausted I'm supposed to
take three a day."
Miss Barrymore. daughter of
the late John Barrymore. sat in
a deep chair and posed with her
French poodle for photogra-
pliers.
It's not easy touring" she
said 1T will be exactly six
months we've been on the road
when we close in a week and a
half at New Haven. I only tried
to calm my nerves"
At City Hospital doctor had
diagnosed Miss Barrymore's con-
dition last night as drug intoxi-
cation-an overdose of sleeping
pills"
Evening star., 1955-04-28

PLEASANT GROVE, Utah,
April % (Pl.-A modest Utah
widow, mother of eight grown
children, left for New York to-
day to accept the title of Ameri-
can Mother of the Year.
She is Mrs. Lavina Christensen
Fugal. rs, who knew hunger as
a child and since has shrugged
of adversely to raise a family
and become a teacher. home
maker, churchwoman. farm lead
er and grower of prize flowers.
+, Mrs. Fugal modestly accepted
congratulations from her neigh
hors for the honor and said "a
wonderful husband and eight
unusual children" were respon-
sible.
i Chosen by Committee.
Mrs. Fugal was chosen for the
. honor by the American Mothers
Committee, Inc, which selects
a mother Of the year annually
from nominations by committees
from each State and United
States territory. Her selection
was announced in New York yes
terday.
A daughter of Danish immi-
grants, Mrs. Fugal had to pass
up a scholarship at the Univer-
sity of Utah because she didn't
have enough clothes to wear.
But at l8, she had obtained a
teachers certificate and began
giving lessons in Pleasant Valley
Evening star., 1955-04-28

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, April
28 (P).-Police looked to autopsy
reports today to give them some
clue in their search for the
slayer, or slayers, of the socially
prominent wife of a Clarksbnrg
dentist and the family's part
time maid.
The two women, Mrs. Frances
Laughlin. 44-year-old wife of DR.,
Carl A. Laughlin, and the maid,
Mrs. Joan Bland, 31-year-old
divorce, we're found shot to
death in the Laughlins' fashion,
able ranch-style home yester-
day.
An 8-year-old son. Mark
Laughlin, made the discovery
when he came home from school
for lunch.
Were not holding anybody at
the present time" State Police
Sergt. T. A. Welty said today.
"We still have troopers out
checking several angles right
now. But we don't have a thing
yet"
Robbery Not Ruled Out
investigators quoted DR. Laugh
lin, AZ, as saying he knew OF
no reason why anyone would
want to kill his wife. Prelin-
inary investigation failed to show
ANYTHING of value had been taken
from the house. but robbery was
not ruled out as a possible motive.
DR.. Laughlin was reported
overcome with grief and shock,
and Sergt. Welty and Police
Chief M. F. Jordan delayed TAX
ing a formal statement from
him.
The dentist, well known
throughout Northern West Vir-
ginia and recently elected to the
National Examining Board OF
the American Dental Association,
was at his Office, about six
blocks away in downtown Clarks-
burg, when a neighbor tele-
phoned him what had happened.
He called the fire department
rescue squad, which in turn
notified police.
Coroner Kenna Jackson, who
examined the bodies about 1870
pm, estimated the two women
had been dead about three hours.
Each had been shot in the
head.
Struggle Indicated
1T looked like there might
have been a struggle" Coroner
jackson said. Mrs. Laughlin's
hand and shoulders were badly
Evening star., 1955-04-28
Benson SoIicits
Governors Aid
On Farm Plan

TUCUMCARI. N. M. April %
R.-Agriculture Secretary Ben
son looked to the Governors of
10 Great Plains States today for
help in drafting program that
maintain a stable, prosperous
and free agriculture" IN areas
now suffering from drought and
dust storms.
Completing a two-day motor
tour through distressed areas of
Colorado. Kansas. Oklahoma.
Texas and New Mexico to get
close view of the situation, Mr.
Benson invited the Governors to
meet with him in Denver June /
to draw hlueprints for future
governmental actions.
The invitations went to the
Governors of Montana, North
Dakota. South Dakota, Wyoming
Nebraska. Colorado, Kansas, Ok
lahoma. New Mexico and Texas.
In asking governors Of both
major political parties for this
aid. Mr.. Benson said mo farm
program should be manipulated
to serve partisan political pur-
poses"
Meeting a day ahead of the
governors conference will be the
Great Plains Council. an organ
ization of land grant colleges and
officials heading Agriculture De-
partment agencies in the Plains
States. The council has been
studying drought problems of the
area for years. 1t, along with
an Agriculture Department
drought committee. will help
formulate the proposed pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
Police Hunting for Clues
In Killing of 2Women

scratched. Mrs. Bland had been
bound with cord about the hands
and feet.
In addition to Mark. the
Laughlins have three older sons:
David. a sophomore in high
school here, and Patrick and Jo-
seph, both students at the Uni
versity of Maryland Medical
School in Baltimore.
The Blands, who have three
sons and a daughter, were di-
vorced about two years ago.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
Gunnett UNCHANGED

ROCHESTER, N. Y. April %
(P).-Highland Hospital reported
today that the condition of
Frank E. Gannett, 78-year-old
newspaper publisher, remained
critical. The hospital said his
condition had not changed over
night.
Evening star., 1955-04-28

Miss Barrymore collapsed last
night in her room at the Hotel
Touraine and was taken by po-
lice ambulance to the hospital,
where she Immediately was
placed in an oxygen tent.
"Pajama Tops" was staged as
usual last night with an under
study, Vera Fusek, in Miss
Barrymore's role.
Mr.. Wilcox also has part in
the play.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
DeadIoeked Jury Excused
IN farewell Arson Trial
BY the A.seeia.sd Press

TAZEWELL. Va. Feb. 18.-
The arson trial Of Edward c..
Cassidy, 60-year-old Richlands
electrician. ended here yester-
day in o hung jury.
Judge w.. L. Sexton, jr.. Of
Tazewell County Circuit Court,
excused the Jury when it failed
to arrive at q verdict.
Cassidy Is charged with setting
his house on fire in November
1853. He also is charged with
murder. being indicted last Mo-
vember 10 nearly a year after
the fire. Police say his wife
died In the blazing house.
Her body was found in A1e
ruins Of the living room. her
clothing burned of and with an
unexplained head injury. A
coroner's report at the time said
the woman suffered o fractured
skull.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
ZAP Wirephoto via radio.

Of 1949 to attend an agricultural
congress in Italy. He had in.
tended to be back In Cleveland
by the beginning Of September.
Concerning his arrest in War;
saw August %, l949, he said:
AFTER passing through customs
and exit formalities at Warsaw
airport, I was asked to go into
another room, where there were
two plainclothesmen and an off,
Ger in uniform. Without ex-
PLANTATION they told me to empty
my pockets. They then drove
me to the headquarters of the
Security Ministry in the city.
Imprisoned in Cellar.
There I was kept for about
two weeks and questioned daily.
About December 6 I was
driven blindfolded 10 some ,ln-
identifiable place and impris-
oned in a cell in the cellar of
what appeared to be a converted
country house. Not until my re-
lease in 1854 did I find out that
this place was in Miedzeszyn, a
suburb Of Warsaw, and that the
small group of vailed inbuild-
ings were actually a super-secret
interrogation center run by the
security police.
II remained in the basement
until late last September. when
I was suddenly taken out with,
out explanation, and driven
some Is miles south of Otwock.'
He said that last October Is
he was officially informed he was
free.
Then he explained his whole
life changed.
Every one. including Polish
officials, were so kind to me that
the villa in Otwock seemed like
paradise"
Evening star., 1955-02-18

peated his demand for compen-
sation after he was released last
October and he added the Poles
quickly agreed to the payments.
Suspected Of Subversion.
Hermann said that, as near
as he could make out from the
questioning Of the Polish secur-
ity police, the Communist re-
gime in Warsaw had got the
idea he was engaged in subver-
sive activity in Poland at a time
when he was trying to save some
Czech refugees from Hitler.
Field held the news conference
in the home of his English in
laws. The tiny parlor there
overfiowed with more than 65
newsn1en. His two sons, Hugh,
II, and Alan, 0. passed cigarettes
and tried to make everyone feel
at home.
Field is married to the former
Kate Thorneycroft.
Hermann said he planned to
settle in england for the time
being. He said he has sold his
home in Cleveland and lost his
architectural practice there.
Almost Last Hope.
Mr.. Field said his release came
at q time when he had almost
lost all hope. because he had no
contact with the outside world.
He said he was amazed at the
way his name was brought ''in
a manner which has not the
slightest relation to the facts"
into Czechoslovakia's trial Of
Communist Party Secretary Ru-
dolph Slansky. Slansky was con-
victed Of treason and executed.
1T Is particularly remarkable
that this happened in a trial
which took place in November,
1852, over two years after my
investigation i was completed
which had failed to substantiate
any OF the charges used in con-
nection with my name in the
Slansky trial." he said.
Reviewing the early chapters |
n the case, Hermann said he |
,ame to Europe in the summer