davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-31
|Meany Urges
Probe Of Effort
Ito Lure Plants

AFL President George Meany
has urged a congressional in
lquiry into reports that Southern
agents" have invaded the
Northeast flood areas to entice
mill owners to abandon their
damaged plants and relocate in
the South.
He said late yesterday such
reports have been received from
the AFL United Textile Workers
and othr unions in the New Eng
land area. He urged an inveSti-
cation by an appropriate COM
mittee of Congress and legisla-
ton to bar unfair competitive
methods" to lure new industries
to certain areas.
Mr.. Meany said the Nations
workers have contributed gen.
erously to the calls for relief aid
In the flood zones. He added
that more than 100000 workers
lin the affected areas have tenn
lporarily lost their jobs.
Action ''Piratical"
His statement continued:
"They are shocked - as the
entire Nation must be-by the
piratical activities of agents Of
Southern communities who
hurried into the stricken areas
with lush inducements to mill
owners to migrate and abandon
their workers.
1.-THE American Federation of
Labor only a few weeks ago is
sued a documented report point
ing out the serious economic
evils of subsidized industrial
migration even under normal
conditions. This new attempt to
accelerate such runaway move
ments by industry by capitaliz-
ing on the food tragedy en-
phasizes the need for remedial
action"
/ Denied In South
officials of North Carolina and
South Carolina last week denied
a similar report that appeared
in a New York newspaper.
/ Acting State Development
Board Director s. w. Cable of
South Carolina said then, "It
Evening star., 1955-08-31
LOST

Island ave ne, on Aug: "a. AID. 4-I396.
CAMERA, Argus c-3, and GE light
meter: last Fri. eve. Reward. Call Ii
$3.50. after 8 pm. Z
CAT, white male, short hair, yellow eyes;
gsieaianiitgy Park rd.' Vienna Va. CAL pE
CHARM BRACELET, sterling: vic. Of sil-
yer Spring and Georgia and alaska
aves., or on 16th st. bus: reward Iu.
DOG, near R. /. and s. OAK ne; male,
white, shaggy: dark ] iedt eye: s,n, ~ 70 20
nSis7 1es hfs@asssi Keasrd. 81. b9nee esezo2so
EYEGLASSES. brown horn-rimmed' in
cab at 14th and Whaller SITS. nv. be-
tween sa n3 k;3o 7fS7$ and : p,m-' AUG 20 re-
FOX TERRIEE @ 5 PgPPY; Si,. sssssrs ssnssfs VT to
of Wash, blvd. .-Glebe rd. Reward Can
JA $1,000. i
KEYS, set Of; between 10Th st. and Mint
wood Dl and 18th lStn st. asI sInqay, Ksiorpms pm
rndsT br DisaSs saS reeeive TssaEe fe reward ng
MINIATURE FRENCH POODLE. small.
siass 5esse feRsssi RsRsrd Hn'SsIs oL {oda4 = s
PARAKEET, in Lewisdale, Aug. 10, blue
green. yellow face. Band or D-gSS
RARAhEEI, Dlue maze ANSWERS 10 name
siIs4IRss' aRs'e": VIC, Portland st sc: = 70.
PEKNGESE PUPPY, named Peanuts:
near Fern and st. Glebe rd., Arlington
$50 reward from our piggy Eank
BoBBY and JOHNNY PARIS OF. 4
PERSIAN ANGORA KITTEN, female.
stlao timors sisa rd, TR RoeEvils. ss F. aesa4i @l
siGNET RING, gold; initials Z. H. B:
ap, 3R aug g6s 20; En 5svaEd 5ooess sll@ Conn ave-
RoPs 81 aoass sa bsa rsS
eve. Reward WA. 7-2072 al
SUITCASE, tan leather, with brown lin
ing; contains research material. no
YorE ohs's TO was washington st % train; liberal re-
ward. ASHFORD. EN-. 2-3246 or DI,
TIE CLASP, gold, surrounded by IS dia.
monds and 2 rubtss; keepsake. Liberal
elsewhere. Sat. or later Reward. RE.
WRIST WATCH. lady'g Benrus; vic. 7th
saa. sna R.s.rS sss Sr Ts Esehs hssbsss sen'inep'Al
$25 REWARD
Dog. near Shady Grove rd.,, Rockville;
male, mediums size hound. reddish
brown, white feet: has collar and tags.
Gaithersburg 754 or OIL, 2-2396. II
FOUND
CAT, Siamese, female; in VIC. Bethesda
GA. 4-9203.
COCKER, black male, wearing leather
collar; vic. 1900 N. Early st. Owner or
good home in Va. XII. 9-3959.
PUP, male, black and fawn, white fest;
Vic 100 block West Chapman st.
Owner Or good home IN We. KI. 9-3969:
kING--lD62 high school class ring found
h Hyattsville, mp" on crest with blue
S6ona Oaii VA 7-e4o0 or oL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

PEKTNGEsE PUFFY, named "Peanuts": ]:
near Fern and st. Glebe rd., Arlington
$50 reward from our piggy bank.
BOBBY and JOHNNY PARIS, OF. A.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

KEYS, set Of; between 10th st. and Mint
wood pl. and 18th St. Sunday, pm.
Finder please return to 1901 Kalorama
rd n " and receive reward l.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

PARAKEET, blue male; answers to name
Of Pete. vic. Portland st. sc. 20.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

Cupid; black and white female; vic.
of Wash. blvd.-Glebe I'd. Reward. CAN
Evening star., 1955-08-31

EYEGLASSES, brown horn-rimmed. in
cab at l4th and Whaller SITS. NV. be-
tween 80 and pm. Aug 70, Re-
Evening star., 1955-08-31

NTNIATURE FRENCH POODLE, small
black, female; answers to name "Su-
zette !" Reward OIL. 4-0874. %
Evening star., 1955-08-31
S25 REWARD

Dog, near Shady Grove rd.,. Rockville;
male, mediuIn-size hound. reddish
brown, white feet: has collar and tags.
Qaithersburg 754 or OIL, 2-2336, II
Evening star., 1955-08-31

PERSIAN ANGORA KITTEN, female.
gray with white lost Fri. vicinity Bal
timore rd., Rockville. PO. 2-6741. i
sIGEET RING, gold: initials E. H. b,
on Aug 20: reward. 5112 Conn, ave.
Ant 009 FM 2-0RRA
Evening star., 1955-08-31

PARAKEET, in Lewisdale, Aug. 10. blue
green, yellow face. Band or D-gS5
LA O-Ga6Q j
Evening star., 1955-08-31

SUITCASE, tan leather. with brown lin
ing; contains research material. no
money value; lost August 30 on New
York TO Washington train: liberal re-
ward. ASHFORD. EN-. 2-3246 or DI.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

DOG, near r. I. and s. Oak. ne; male,
white, shaggy. dark left eye. 20 to 25
lbs; harmless; named Robin; tag
1O157 Reward DU. 7-7024. 3
Evening star., 1955-08-31

BOXER, male. fawn; vic. 2sth and Rhode
Island ave. ne, on Aug. "a: AID. 4-l396.
CAMERA, Argus C-3, and GE light
meter; last Fri. eve. Reward. Call Ii.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

SPINNING RODS (2) anAz Airex reels
complete; at Rocky Gorge Dam sun
avo Pauard WA T-o072 Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Bill Would Allow
Schools to Borrow
From State Funds

CONCORD, NH. - (NC) - The
New Hampshire Supreme Court
here has been asked to rule on the
constitutionality of a bill now be-
fore the Legislature which would
authorize any private school or col
lege, including Catholic institu-
tions, to borrow money for con-
struction projects on the States
credit, thus gaining lower interest
rates.
The opinion was sought by the
Senate judiciary committee after
John N. Nassikas, legislative coun-
sci for Gov. Lane Dwinell, stated
that both he and the Chief Execu-
tive had reservations" as to the
legality Of the proposed legislation
due to the involvement of church
operated schools. He added that
the Governor was hopeful that the
measure was constitutional since
he favored the bill as now drafted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
German Youth Pay
Tribute TO Mary

ROME - NC) - One of the
most colorful events here on the
new Feast of the Queenship Of
Mary was a special act of homage
paid to the Blessed Mother by rep
resentatives of German Catholic
Youth.
1t took place in the Basilica of
st. Mary Major, the great Marian
shrine, when the German group,
consisting of separate sections of
young men and young women,
lighted votive candle before the
celebrated "SaluS Populi Romani," "
the ancient image of the Virgin en-
shrined in the basilica.
The candle was lit with miners
lamp which the pilgrims had kept
burning throughout their trip
from Germany to Italy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

Flaget Council 1O71 1t last weeks
meeting. He replaces Leo Stark
who was recently elected state
advocate. Ziccardi served as lee
turer during the past year and
won the Knight of the Year"
award.
Other new Officers include B.
B. Palkoyacs, deputy grand
knight; Joseph Evans, chancellor;
John Dobbins, recording secre-
tary; H. E. Hunter, treasurer;
Martin Flanagan, advocate; Wal
ter Bradshaw, warden; John Nc
Cardel, inside guard; Robert
Summers, outside guard; and
William Taylor and William Boul-
ger, trustees.
As it has done for the past
few years, Flaget Council is
sending two boys to Operation
Youth, conducted at Xavier Uni
versity in Cincinnati. Jerry Hurst
and William Ward, chief squire
and deputy chief squire, respec-
lively of the newly organized Co.
lumbian Squires Circle, will at
tend this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

ica-one to 3,120. But at the same
time it has lower ratio than any
nation outside of Latin America.
A survey also noted that there
are about 10000 students in ma.
or diocesan seminaries through.
out the world, or one seminsrian
for every 1870 Catholics.
II was pointed out that the per-
centage of Catholics in Germany
has risen since the end Of the war
from about one-third to 45.2 per
cent. East and west Germany to-
gether have a Catholic population
of 25,900,000. But postwar trans
fers of population have made some
areas once m mainly Catholic
predominantly Protestant. for ex-
ample, certain regions in Bavaria.
Ratios of priests to Catholics for
countries under communist domin.
alton we're not included in the
Herder survey because of insult
ficient data. Priests behind the
Iron Curtain, however, were count
ed in the overall total of $50 900
priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

Russia and Korea and China
must deny himself now and then
the gaudy flashes of pleasure
and the blazing worlds of self
interest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

proximately 450,000,000.
The ratio of priests to Catholics,
the survey revealed, is highest in
countries where there is only a
very small Catholic population,
notably the Scandinavian nations,
Japan and Israel. The lowest ratio
is in traditionally Catholic Latin
America.
The extremes, according TO
the survey, are Iceland where
there Is priest for each 65 of
that eoUntry's 500-odd Catholics,
and Gustemsls, where there Is
only one priest for each 1s,400
Of the faithful.
The ratio of priests to faithful
in the United States is one to 500.
In Canada it is one to $50.
Chile has the highest ratio of
priests to Catholics in Latin Amer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

blaze of neon
lights. He who
would see dis
tance must put
his hand over
his eyes a n d
shade out all
else. He 90
who would see
Christ liv in g
a n d suffering
under the Pom.
fins pilates nf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
ALUMINIUM AWNINGS

KooL VENT ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGard Aluminium Products
Third and Bond Phone 206G1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
K OF Notes

Marian Council 1864 viii hold its
election meeting Wednesday, June
.. at p. m. in the Whitehall
Club. Nominations will be accept
ed from 7 70 7:30 .. m. Members
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
INFORMATION

SWe Don't Pray to Do All, But We Do
Pray To Do Our Very Best"
CLASSIC BARBER SHOP. sz3 ChilIieoths
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
One Priest for Every 1,27O
Catholics, Survey Reports

FREIBURG, Germany = NC - There are about $780,
600 priests in the entire world priest for every 270
Catholics according to survey by the Herder Korrespo
denz Catholic documentary magazine published here.
This would place the worlds Catholic population at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
God Love Your
Those Who Are of Christ
Cruelty Themselves
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen.

your Diocesan Director, Rev.
James Culp, 246 East Town ST.,
Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

Perhaps no one walking down
Broadway at night has ever seen
the stars; nothing shuts out the
heavens like the intermittent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

win be able to vote between 7:30
and Gas p. m. New Officers will
be announced the same evening.
Absentee ballots may be OBJ
tanned from deputy grand knight
Harry Murray. These ballots must
be returned to Murray on or before
June q.
Grand Knight Eugene Walcutt
has urged every member to par
ticipate in the election.
CHHLICOTHE-John Ziceardi
was elected grand knight of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

God calls Himself a hidden
Cod. Our Lord said: THE
Kingdom of God cometh not by
observation. That IS, it is not
like clap of thunder, or a boul-
der in the roadway; it is some
thing unseen by the eyes of men
perceived only by Faith in the
Crucified and Risen Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

For example - what does 1t
mean to us that out of $500 mis-
sionaries who were in China four
years ago when we became Ma
tional Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith,
there are fewer than so today,
and most of these are in Com
munist jails. Do we feel their
pain, their tortures? They are
our own-thay are as closely re-
lated to us in Christ as our arm
is related to our shoulder.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Presidents Gift
Produces II Pics

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. %
(PJ.-As an Indiana farm youth
predicted. President Eisenhcw-
er's Belle Of Fishing &C" has
given birth to IL pigs.
Eden Holsapple, 18, gave the
President the Berkshire gilt last
June.
The youth, here to sell south
down lambs, said yesterday:
when I gave the President
the gilt l told him she would
farrow not less than 10. He
asked me how did / know. I
told him this gifts mother and
grandmother had never far
rowed less than 10 and that
was a good indication.
THE President said he would
let me know. And he did. Belle
farrowed on July IT,"
The subject of Berkshire hogs
came up when Eden, named the
Nations outstanding All Club
boy last November, visited the
White House in March with five
other high-ranking All Club
boys.
In receiving the honor, the
President presented Eden a
chest Of silverware. In return,
Eden gave the President a gift
the hog.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Bigger OutIoy Proposed
For Antitrust Actions

exploit their various classes OF
customers, or sufficient power
of buyers to extract differential
prices from sellers"
Practice Systematic"
\ "This form of price discrimin-
alton is usually systematic and
continuous ." Mr.. Markham
continued. "Unsystematic and
sporadic price discrimination in
tensified competition. System
attic and continuous price dis
elimination reflects existing
monopoly power and may very
well increase that power.
'I would therefore urge that
the antitrust laws be used to
diminish monopoly power so that
the Robinson-Patman Act would
seldom need to be invoked. This
would get at the roots Of the
probe mrather than its super
fetal manifestations"
In suggesting changes in the
Robinson-P -Patman law to encour-
age price competition. Mr.. Mark
ham said this would benefit the
consumer, that broad Jump in
which we all hold membership
but who seem to have been over
looked in all the antitrust. price
support, fair trade and labor
enacted over the past
several decades"
Evening star., 1955-08-23
IMooted Castle Soon
To Become q Hotel

BONN, Germany-The moated
castle of Hugenpoet, near Kett-
wig -on -Ruhr, is being added to
the growing list Of German
e-hotels.
1t will be transformed into a
modern hotel with 10 beds and
a restaurant accommodating 900.
The exterior will not be altered.
because the castle is considered
IA historical monument.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
By ]. A. OLEARY

Increased funds for enforce
ment Of the antitrust laws by
the Federal Trade Commission
and the Department of Justice
we're urged today by Jesse w.
Markham. a consultant to the
commission.
He was the first witness as
the Senate anti-monopoly sub
committee began eight days of
hearings into the pricing and
distrihution methods Of Ameri-
can business, which are regu-
lated under the Robinson Pat
man Act. That act is intended
to prohibit price discrimination.
Mr.@Markham, an associate
professor Of economics at
Princeton, said more vigorous en-
forcernent Of the basic Sherman
and Clayton antitrust laws
would lessen the need for using
the Robinson-Patman Act. But
he emphasized that such en-
forcement would require larger
Trade Commission and expan-
sion of the antitrust division of
Justice.
Chairman Agrees
Senator Kilgore, Democrat of
West Virginia, subcommittee
chairman, agreed with the wit
ness and said he had been try
ing for years to get these appro-
priations increased.
At one point. Mr.. Markham
said that the FTC budget is the
same as the Battle Monument s
Commission, and the amount
available for enforcing the anti
merger section of the Clayton
Act is no more than the postage
allowance for the House and
Senate.
The witness said he is not TAX
ing the position that I'VE need
to get rid of the Robinson Pat
man Act" He said it serves a
useful purpose, but there would
be less need for its use if re-
naming pockets of monopoly
were eliminated.
Mr.. Markham said "the only
justification for special sta
arises out ( the way the rest
tute against price discrimination
of the antitrust statutes have
been administered. The kind of
price discrimination that Injuries
competition involves sufficient
power of sellers to divide and
Evening star., 1955-08-23

We doubt whether gasoline was ever put to
more effective use than when it burns in the COM
bustion chambers of the 1855 Cadillac engine
1t provides power and eagerness and respon-
siveness that have no counterpart on the
worlds highways.
And how quietly it goes about its work Even
at the full legal limit of the road, the car is so
silent in its operation that you can actually
hear the gentle ticking of the electric clock.
And how efficient gasoline is in new Cadillac.
In fact, owners report that single tankful is
Evening star., 1955-08-23

got the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to postpone action ON the
Sobeloff nomination. saying they
were studying the appointee's
connection with the recent
Peters case and other aspects
of his public record and utter
ances."
They referred to the case Of
DR.. John Peters, a Yale profess
Isor dismissed as a public health
Iconsultant after a civil service
loyalty review board found there
was reasonable doubt about
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Opponents Force Delay
On SobeIoff Judgeship
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower appar-
entity faces strenuous opposition
from Southern Democrats-in-
cluding some politically friendly
to hirn-if he renews his ap-
pointment of Solicitor General
Simon e. Sobeloff as q Federal
circuit court of appeals judge.
Mr.. Sobeloff's was one of sew
eral major nominations which
died with Senate adjournment
in which the President thus far
has made no recess appointment.
This category includes one va
cancy each on the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Subversive
Activities Control Board, in adj
dition to several court, United
States attorney and United
States marshal jobs.
To Succeed Soper
Mr.. Sobeloff was nominated
to succeed Judge Morris A.
Soper. retired, as a member of
the Fourth Circuit Court Of Ap-
|peals.
Friends have suggested that
Mr.. Sobeloff doesn't want a re-
cess appointment because it's ac-
Iceptance would require his giv-
ing up his Job as Solicitor Gen.
|eral now. He still would be
subject to Senate confirmation
in the new post later.
II Mr.. Eisenhower acts in jan
uary to renew the nomination
he Is on notice that some South
ern Democrats are prepared to
fight it.
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina. who supported
Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852, already
has said he is opposed to con-
firmation on the grounds that
Mr.. Sobeloff "has been a strong
advocate of integration Of races
In the public schools"
Won Postponement
Senators Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, and Olin D. John
son. Democrat Of South Carolina,
Evening star., 1955-08-23

usually sufficient to carry this big, luxurious
car through full day of normal driving.
Ifyou haven't yet learned for yourself what
gasoline can do in the 'car of cars" we suggest
that you come in soon for the most thrilling
demonstration in your motoring experience.
And after you have returned from your
demonstration drive, we hope that you will
remain to hear some very special news about
cost and delivery.
You will find, for instance, that you can now
Evening star., 1955-08-23

become the owner of new Cadillac after the
shortest waiting period in many, many years.
And because of our extremely low used-car
inventory, you will discover that we are in
position to give you surprisingly liberal
allowance on your present car.
You will find, in short, that Cadillac owner
ship has never before been as wondeyfM. i. . or
as practical or as imminent as it is today
Why not stop in soon and see for yourself?
We think you'll find combination of favorable
circumstances that will be difficult to resist
Evening star., 1955-08-23

An Episcopal Seminary divinity
student and his family of three
narrowly escaped death by
drowning last night in a fash
flood on the Rock Greek and
Potomac Parkway under the
P street bridge in Rock Greek
Park.
The student. Clark Kimberly
Oler. 3401 Martha Custis drive,
Alexandria, said he carried his
two young children and his preg-
nant wife to high ground seconds
before his auto was nearly sub
merged.
Mr.. Oler said his station wagon
Evening star., 1955-08-23


of the flooded area. took the
Oler family to the Shoreham
Hotel where Mr.. Oilers parents
are visiting. He said he used his
parents car to return to his
Alexandria home.
Mr.. Oler said the auto was
purchased two months ago.
The near tragedy occurred
near the spot where five Thai
land students met death by
drowning when their auto
plunged into Rock Creek on
August IL.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Family Narrowly Escapes
Rock Creek Flash Flood

stalled in water flooding the high
way near the bridge. He said
he opened the car door to ex-
anime his predicament when the
water suddenly began to surge
around the vehicle.
Before I could get the door
closed again." Mr.. Oler said, 1.-THE
water was pouring in. I took my
1-year-old son Clark. jr.. and
waded through waist-deep water
to higher ground.
"Then ! went back for Ellen
She's 3. I also had to carry
my wife. who is expecting a child
at any moment" he added.
A motoriSt, who stopped short
Evening star., 1955-08-23
BAD WORDS IN SIGN LANGUAGE
REQUIRE COURT INTERPRETER

vALETTA. Malta R1-Nicola Cascun, so. who
is deaf dumb brought into court today charges
of using basphemous language. He not have said
single word the court told but oh that sign language
The complaint against Cascm was brought by his
brother He said Nicola threatened him In public and inter-
spersed his threats with rid basphemy all Of
in sign language. 6s&
But the court said it could not proceed with the
just The judge said impartial expert would have
be found to interpret Nicolas sgnanguage version Of
his language conversation with his irate brother
Evening star., 1955-08-23
RESCUE WORKER
PROBES WRECKAGE
OF OWN HOME

STROUDSBURG, Pa. up.
A 25-year-old Pennsyl-
vania National Guardsman
sent here to help in rescue
work has had the grim as
signment of digging through
the wreckage of his own
home in nearby East
Stroudsburg.
Sergt. Roy Lee. 25, said he
had hoped to salvage some
of the belongings from his
home which was destroyed
by the flood. But he added
looters had stolen what the
flood had not washed away.
Sergt. Lees family had es-
capped unharmed.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

mittee investigation of some Of
his financial opefations.
Although Mr.. Whitfield's nom-
ination officially was withdrawn,
MIR. Eisenhower lefl standing his
appointment of former Demo-
cratic Representative John S.
Wood of Georgia as a member
of the Subversive Activities. Con-
troll Board.
Mr.. Wood, who was being in
Evening star., 1955-08-23

vestigated by the, Senate Ju-
dietary Committee headed by
Senator Kilgore. Democrat Of
West Virginia, was reported un-
officially to have asked that his
nomination be withdrawn.