davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Grain
ger and daughter, Ka ny. and
Donald Marshall visited Miss
Linda Williamson, patient ut the
Columbia hospit>l, Sunday. They
were accompanied by Miriam
" illiamson and Sandy Cl2mons
q Green Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Todd
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Boycc Todd
in Saluda during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson LovCtt of
Coldsboro visited her parents.
Mir. ard Mrs. Walter Graham
'uring III, week nd.
IIr. and Mrs. Dalton Fipps and
hIldrcn, Linda and Mike. were
visitors in Charlotte Saturday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Miss Jean Anderson
Speaker For HID
Training School

y special traiuir" school 'o.
Home Demonstration Publicity
Leaders and Secretaries was
held in the Agriculture building
Thursday, February % at 200
p. III. with Miss Jean Anderson.
Woman's Editor of the Ewtcr %
sion Service, as guest Speaker.
Miss Anderson told E. @ groJp
facts plus names minus opi1nous
equals news. She also stressed
to the five VS. in reporting
Who. When, What ard Why.
Mrs. A. q. Dew, of In i,uoro
county publicity leader. intro
Guccd Miss Anderson.
TwCnty-thr"c leaders and Soc
rctaricS attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
LOVELY SATURDAY TEA HONORS
MRS. ORION BERRY TOWNSEND

Mrs. Orion Berry Townsend
of Roxoboro, the former Miss
Patricia Owen of Lincolnton and
Roxboro whose marriage to Mr..
Townsend took place January
2Sth in the Long Memorial
Methodist Church in Roxboro
was honorcd Friday afternoon
February 2Ith, from three until
six o'clock with a tea given for
her by her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Clyde B. Townsend at her home
in Fair Bluff.
Receiving with the hostess
were the bride. wearing her we'd
ding gown and holding a small
cascade bouqoet of carnations.
and the brides mother and
sister, Mrs. James Owen and
Miss FRAMES Owen of Lincoln
ton. Miss Owen wore the gown
she wore as maid of honor in
her sisters wedding.
The living and dining rooms
were cnsoit for the occasion and
lovely floral arrangements and
b burning tapers were used
throughout. Arrangements of
pink snapdragons and tulips were
used in the entrance and on the
mantel in the living room, while
pink hyacinth and bugonia bloom
ed among ferns in the window
box.
The dining table was covered
by an embroidered cloth of white
linen. The appointments were cf
silver and the floral arrange
ments used on the table and chest
were of white stock and carna-
tons. In the den the punch table
was covered by a white MADEIRA
cloth and all appointments were
of crystal. Floral arrangements
were of yellow snapdragons and
yellow roses.
A program of piano selections
by Miss Alkaline Brady of Flora
Macdonald College and Mrs. B. ].
Brady provided a musical back
ground for the occasion.
Assisting the hostess for the
afternoon were Mrs. B. L. Town
send. Sr., and Mrs. II. n. Rogers.
who greeted guests and intro
duccd them to the receiving line.
From the receiving line they
We're directed by Mrs. B. A.
! Powell to the dining room, where
Mrs. 4. II. Powell poured tea
and coffee. Serving dainty sand
witches. bridal cakes and minis
were Mrs. II. NJ. Powell, Jr.,
Miss Azalie Wylie Of Whining
ton. Mrs. b. L. Townsend, Jr.,
,of Lake Waccamaw and Mrs
Lonnic Thurston of Whitcville.
Mrs. l.. =. Rogers directed
guest from the dining room to
the den where Mrs. J. p. Waddell
presided at the punch bowl. Miss
Nellie Waddcll invited them t.
look through the brides book OF
souvenirs and pictures of the
bridal scenes, and Mrs. G. d
Elliot presided at the cues;
register. Mrs. Carl Mcarcs heard
the good-byes.
Approximately one hundred
guests called.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
SOCIETY
MISS ANNIE CAROL BURROUGHS
WEBS JOHN KENNETH WEST IN
FOREST LAWN CHURCH CEREMONY

Miss Annie Carol Burroughs.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Claude Burroughs of Whiteville.
and John Kenneth West, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. West also of
Whitcvillc, were married Sum
day. February 10, at p. m. in
the Forest Lawn Baptist Church.
The Rev. Castor Hester, past
or, officiated using the double
yang ceremony.
Miss jeanne Beck of Clarcn-
don. pianist. and Miss Wanda
Saunders, So!oiSt, presented the
wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore street
length dress of pink moilc faillc.
She used navy accessories and
carried a prayer book topped
with a white orchid, Stephonotis
and net.
Miss Carolyn GaSquc of
Whitcvillc, cousin of the bride.
was maid of honor. Her dress
was of beige faillc and she wore
a corSagc of red carnations.
Linda Burroughs. sister % the
bride, and Linda Green served
as bridesmaids. They also wore
dresses of beige faille and red
carnation corSagCS.
- The bridegroom had william
VEorne of Fayetteville as best
nan. Ushcrs were B. G.. Gore
and Willis Hyatt, both of White
vile.
Mrs. Burroughs wore a light
blue suit with which she used
black accessories and shoulder
corSagc of white carnations. The
mother of the bridegroom was
dressed in pink suit, navy &C
CcSsorics, and pink carnation
/. shoulder corSagc.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Fowler.
Spring flowers were graciously
used in the decorations and the
table was overland with a hand
made linen cloth.
During the evening the bridal
couple left for a wedding trip to
the mountains. For travelling the
bride changed to a pink suit.
SSnc used Navy accessories and
wore the orchid lifted from her
prayer book.
The bride is a member of the
senior class of the Williams
Township High School. The
bridegroom attended the White
vile High School and is assoc
Grated with his father in the
business of Whitcvillc Heating
and Plumbing Co. They will
make their home in Whitcvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
HOMER EUGENE
BURROUGHS, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Eugene
burroughs announce the birth
Of son, Homer Eugene, Jr.
Thursday, February 16, weigh
ing eight pounds and thirteen
md onc-half ounces, James
Walker Memorial hospital. Will
Mrs. Burroughs is the former
Shirley Norris. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Norris of route
3, WhitcvillC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Kitchen Sbo1Ver
GiUen For
Miss Sarah Williams

Mrs. Leon Billiard, Mrs. =. Y.
Pinner and Misses Jeanne and
Mary 10 Primer were hostcSscS
at the Primer home Saturday
afternoon honoring Miss Sarah
Williams, bride-clect, with a
kitchen shower.
An antique breakfast bell
Showcrcd with radisheS, carrots,
squash and parsley. tied With
green ribbon, hanging on the
front door, greeted the guests.
The hOnorcc was presented 4
miniature egg bcatcr corsaec OF
radiSh roses With greer satin
ribbon and net bow.
The guests found their places
at tables marked with egg Aunt
.Jamima'S." The bride-clcCt's
place was marked with an egg
bride AMI groom. On each table
was a colorful vegetable anC
fruit arrangement with a green
candle in i :'mall wooden SALAD
bowl.
Throughout the living rom
Idiriro room md don ,,iorr,,,
aud intoras,iro arr,,,.rcpt,
,varo r,,do v.i.b r,,,i.s and ,coo-
tables
An unusual arr,ngorror; or
.,bc d,,r Ia, ,,tIo oor..rtod -,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Mrs. Arthur Prince
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Arthur Prince entertain
ed the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club at her home this week at
which time Mrs. Fred NJ. Jerni-
gan, Sr. won the high award.
Others playing were Mrs
Liston New, Mrs. Cecil Mercer
Mrs. J. G.. Singlctary. Mrs. James
Brice, Mrs. X. +. Swcclcy. Mrs.
Ebert Shelley and Mrs. Lloyd
Hips.
\ sweet course was served by
the hostcsscs at the conclusion
of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Fauk-Prince
Engagement Told

Mrs. Mary o. Faulk of Nakina
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Mary Lee, TO Raj
phi +. Prince. son of Rev. and
Mrs. Haynes Prince of % Yves,
Eight Street, Tabor CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Mrs. r. l. Watts of Rocking
ham visited her sisters. Mrs. w.
M. Fipps and Mrs. Lou Watts
curing the weekend. She was
accompanied here by her dau-
ghtcr, Mrs. George Evan and
children of Rockingham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Mrs. r. l.. Watts and daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Evan and chill
dren of Rockingham visited Mrs.
w. NJ. Fipps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Pioneer Club
Holds Annual
Dinner Party

NJ. p. Campbell. supcrintcnd-
,nt of the Loris Area Schools.
Was guest 81 cIkCr for the annu-
al dinner meeting of the Pioneer
Study Club held in the school
cafeteria this month.
Nj, Campbell spoke on the
school system and POI Il. It to a
number of major probl s. He
vas introduced by Mrs. A. p.
Rogers, program chairman.
\ number of special guests
were in attendance including tho
husbands of the membership.
Mrs. Leon w. BullaId ana
Mrs. Davis Bruton. Jr were re-
coGnizcd as new CLUB rlcmbcrs
Mrs. jamie &. Bell is CLUB pcs
dent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
MONDAY

MONDAY
Civilian Club
$50 Il. M.-City Cafe
Rotary Club
600 p. M.-Woman's Clubhouse
ASSO. b. I. L. MEETING
Tabor Citp Baptist Church
1880 p NJ
Study Courses Each +, Cnrng
During Wcck-7:3O
Saint Paul Methodist
Revival Services Each
Evening During WcCk-7:3O
Morning Services
During WcCk-7:3O
TUESDAY
Jaycees
200 Il. Wuman's CiubhJlse
Mrs. Harry Bryant and Mrs.
Wayne Baxter are visiting Mrs.
Baxter's mother in Florida this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
BY JOHN v. HORNER

Thousands of dollars donated
by Government workers to the
March of Dimes are being re-
turned because the people who
run the fund don't approve OF
collecting money in "one-pack-
age" campaigns.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, Inc, says IL
doesn't want any money raised
in such drives.
Consequently, its District chap
ter is turning back checks re-
ceived from a number Of Gov
ernment agencies, where en-
ployes are in the habit of con-
tributing once year to a single
general charity fund.
The disclosure conceded with
the announcement Of the estab-
lishment of a United Givers
Fund" for the Washington Met
Iropolitan area.
Elwood H. Seal, chairman of
the paralysis foundations Dis
trict chapter, said he wrote to
various Government departments
and agencies several weeks ago,
advising them that it is against
policy for the March of Dimes to
accept money collected in united
campaigns.
He said this has been a rule Of
the National Foundation since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
March of Dimes Returns
United Drive Funds

its inception but the rule had
not been applied here in the past
The New York headquarters in
structed the District chapter to
comply this year.
In spite of his letters, Mr.
Seal said today, donations have
been received from seven or eight
Federal agencies which use the
Iunited-giving formula. He esti.
mated the total returned so far
lis $4,000, and other checks are
believed on the way to the chap
ter.
Among those known to have
protested the foundations stand
to Basil O'Connor, its president
us j. Edgar Hoover. director oil
the FBI. The workers there
contribute to a single charity
fund.
The strict policy has caused
disturbance within the District
chapter of the polio foundation
Some leaders threatened to quit
but were persuaded to remain in
order not to hurt the 1855 cam
paign here.
In Pensacola, Fla, last fall the
entire chapter severed Its con-
nection with the foundation be-
cause New York ordered 1t to
return a check Of more than
$1,000 donated by the Naval
Air Station personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Young Wife Dresses Up,
Writes Notes, Ends Life

earlier had suffered from jaun-
dice.
THE husband had been Ill
too" Mrs. Stanley said. He'd
had a lung removed I believe.
THE couplehad been secretly
married She used her maiden
name of Cecil in her work. After
Mr.. Ball left. 'Ronnie's' mother
came to visit her several times
from Florida. but I don't think
she ever was told of the marriage
The mother had trouble with ar
eye. and came here for treat
ment"
II think Ronnie had beer
brooding about her husband,
Mrs. Stanley said. "She was Q
wonderful grill, a faithful worker
thoughtful and kind to elders
She loved to read. mostly heav,
stuff"
Detectives said the notes indi-
Gated Mrs. Ball had planned tt
die, but did not ascribe a reason
II think she liked me anc
picked Thursday because that i;
the night ! go to bingo ano
wouldn't be at home" Mrs. Stan.
ley said.
"She loved music. especially
operate, and the radio was play
ing opera music when she died
I think she was a Presbyterian
but last Sunday she went to st
Mary's Church. We found Q
rosary on her bed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

A young woman technician al
Georgetown University Hospital
was found dead last night in the
bathroom Of her apartment at
430 K street NV. Deputy Cor
oner Christopher j. Murphy is
sued a certificate of suicide.
Before she died, Mrs. Veronica
Ball. "a, bathed, made up her
face, and donned a beautiful
white chiffon gown and negligee
to match.
Shortly thereafter Mrs. Marion
Fisher, daughter of the landlady
heard a fall and found the body
sprawled on the floor.
Homicide detectives said there
was a bottle containing white
powder marks lying under the
body. Three notes also were
found, one addressed to her
husband, william j. Ball of Raj
ford, Fla, another to her parents
at Clewiston, Fla, and third
to a doctor friend at the hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Louise Stanley. "a, said
Mrs. Ball had lived there 16
months. For the first 10 weeks,
her husband was with her, but
he went to Florida to work.
There were no children.
For the past four months,
Mrs. Ball had been i'll. She had
said the doctors did not know
what the trouble was, but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Five JetsCras
Pilots Unhurt
4 Foil in Okinuwu,
Another in Jupun

TOKYO, Jan. 81 R.-Five
United States Sabre Jets crashed
in the Far East today--four
after they ran out Of fuel near
Okinawa and one In Japan.
The pilots escaped unhurt.
The loss. running to about %
million. was the costliest single
days toll Of Sabres In the Far
East since the Korean War.
An Air Force spokesman sale
four Sabres were returning te
Okirawa from a brief traininl
flight when they changed cpurst
to skirt bad weather and rar
out of fuel.
One pilot parachuted to safety
in Northern Okinawa. The Other
three landed In the East China
Sea. One was picked up by the
Japanese ferry Kanato Maru ant
two by 9n Air Force amphibiar
Irescue plane.
At ltaZuae, Japan, Lit. jim
ME r. Hettinger of Lancaster
Ohio, escaped with minor
scratches when his Sabre
bounced into a field of radishes
on takeoff and started to burn
Pilots rescued in the Okinawa
crashes. all uninjured, were 1t
George E. Tins. Wyandotte
Mich: 1t. Walter H. Fears
Crewe. Va; I'd 1t. Leonard M
Weeks. jr.. Milwaukee. Wis. ano
I'd 1t. John Bardick Ill. Floss
NOR. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Minister Anthony Eden arrives
here Monday for previously
scheduled conferences with Mr.
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles.
Shortly after the Bulganin
letter reached the White House,
the text was relayed to Mr.. Eden
at sea aboard the Queen Eliza
beth en- route to New York. HI
will arrive early Monday. The
French Foreign Office revealed
in Paris today that it also has
received the text of the Bulganin
message.
The Bulgsnin letter was said
Ito have gone beyond a previous
exchange between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Bulganin. A Bull
ganin letter on September 49,
before Mr.. Eisenhower's heart
attack-concentrated largely on
disarmament. Mr.. Eisenhower
sent back an interim reply Octo-
Der IL. explaining that he had
been i'll and advising that his
aides were actively studying the
Soviet message.
Difficulty Suggested
The extreme secrecy which top
Government officials sought to
impose on the Bulganin letter
suggested that Mr.. Bulganin
had sent a letter which might
turn out to be extremely diff
cult to answer.
The difficulty of answering was
aggravated by a growing suspi-
cion that the Bulganin message
C ntained some propaganda
curves. For instance, the United
States always has taken the po-
sition that nonaggression pacts
were not needed among members
Of the United Nations, whose
charter pledges its members
against using force except in
self defense.
Nevertheless. American OFF,
Gals recognize that any pro-
posal for a nonagression treaty
regardless of what BOBBY traps
it might contain--has tremen-
dous propaganda value in the
East West cold war.
Previous Soviet. suggestions
for nonagression agreements
have implied American accept
ance of the status quo in much
of the world. The United States
has baked at this on grounds
that 1t would imply American &C
ceptance OF permanent Soviet
domination Of Its Eastern Eu-
Iropean satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
u. S. 'Copter Burns
On Pusun Street

SEOUL. Jan. ~ (R.-A United
States Army H-l9 helicopter to-
day made a forced landing in a
street of Pusan. struck a street.
car and burned completely. the
Army announced.
One Polish member Of the
Neutral Nations Inspection Team
received moderate burns and
was taken to the Swedish Red
Cross hospital after receiving
first-aid treatment from Army
doctors.
The United States Army pilot
was injured slightly. but no
other persons aboard the hell
Icopters or streetcar were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27


of the board of Capital Transit.
as to whether he would be will
ing to stay here. if Congress re-
pealed its custer move.
But Mr.. Mcmillan added: II
Just don't believe, that If Con-
gress were willing to restore his
franchise, that Mr.. Wolfson
would lust walk out and leave
us with no mass transportation
next August 49,
This move helped to highlight
the confusion and uncertainties
facing the Commissioners ill
to set up a public authority.
| The bill has not yet .,een in
troduced in either the House or
Senate but a committee juris-
Gdictional issue already is in the
making OH the House side.
The House parliamentarian has
routed to the House Commerce
Committee, instead Of to the
House District Committee, The
Commissioners letter of traI15-
initial.
I Headed for Commerce Group
| This means that when the bill
lis put into the legislative hop
lper-iniess some changes are
Imade-it will 60 to the Com
'jmerce Committee.
j Chairman Mcmillan said to-
/ day he had heard ruinors that
this decision was made because
1sof his known attitude opposing
ANY form OF public ownership
of transportation.
Mr.. Mcmillan said, after read
ing the bill submitted by the
Commissioners: Il knew I
couldn't 60 for that. I'm 100 per
cent opposed to Government OPP
leration of a city transit system.
i Il suppose most everybody
knew my attitude. l certainly
did not conceal it. And now I
am told that my opposition IL
Ione Of the reasons why the pub
lie authority bill will be handled
Iby the Commerce Committee In
stead of my committee.
| Mr.. Mcmillan does not plan to
fight to have the bill referred
Ito the District Committee. he
said:
If they want someone else
to handle the bill, it's all right
with me. 1t will save me a great
big headache"
Extends Beyond District
! Louis Deschler, House par
Humanitarian, said he had re-
TERED the proposed bill to the
Commerce Committee for the
reason that the measure was not
related exclusively to the Dis
Itrict of Columbia. but concerned
bus operation into Maryland
suburbs. He said it also had
reference to the power Of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion as to regulation of inter-
state bus trafiic.
i Mr.. Deschler said his recon-
mendation that the letter Of
transmittal of the proposed bill
be sent to the Commerce Com
| See TRANSIT, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

described it as friendly" But
the non-aggression proposal APP
iparently was similar to previous
Soviet suggestions which the
United States has brushed aside
as unnecessary.
Today Mr.. Hagerty declined
to comment on a barrage OF
questions raised by the first
diplomatic leaks about the con-
tents of Mr.. Bulganin's message,
He would not discuss Mr.. Bull
ganin's ideas, disclose when the
text of the letter might be made
public or when Mr.. Eisenhower
might reply to it.
May Await Eden
More than one diplomat said
however, that Mr.. Eisenhower
probably would not answer Mr.
Bulganin before British Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
$500 Routed
ByCoast Flood
Boy in Los Angeles
Missing, Traffic Halt.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 (P.-
One of the heaviest rains in
Southern California history
more than 71a inches here
forced about $500 persons from
their homes. closed schools and
disrupted trafIic and business. A
boy was reported missing.
At 4 am. the weatherman re-
ported "the weather front has
now passed through the
heavy rain is over for the
Los Angeles area"
At that time the storm total
was Isl inches.
Most of those persons who had
to leave, their homes lived in
communities Just south OF the
city although many were in
Venice, within the Los Angeles
limits to the southwest.
Search for Boy
No drownings had been re-
ported but the parents of T.
boy said he was missing
Sheriff's deputies searched for
the youngster. Roger Weingart-
ner of nearby San Gabriel. His
parents said the boy frequently
played in or near Rubio Wash
He was last seen by his sister
Ipeering into the raging waters.
The Los Angeles County Flooc
Control District treasured Utter,
lcitizens who recalled the recent
deaths and destruction in North.
Iern California floods. District
spokesman said debris basin:
were equipped to handle most
runoff from the mountains.
Vast areas of Los Angelo.
County were covered with water
during the height of the storm
and the runoff, racing to thu
sea. posed serious threat Il
Long Beach, Is miles south O
here. for several hours.
Shortly before midnight San
Vickers. the Long Beach cit,
manager. announced he hat
Cancelled an alert after engineer
told him they had strengthened
a flood control channel which
passes ultimately through tn,
heart of that city of 100000.
Flood waters moved at speed
estimated up to Is miles pc
| See STORM, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

volved. But it has been esti-
mated that the figure would be
approximately $4,000. This
would make it one of the highest
payments of the kind since the
Federal employe security pro-
gram went into effect in May,
1858.
At the time of his suspension
without pay in March. 1854. Mr..
Hynning was earning $1,000 a
year. Since then there has been
a rs per cent salary increase.
Also, he is entitled to terminal
leave pay.
The 42-year-old lawyer, who
lives with his wife and family at
300 North Military road, Airing
ton. was dismissed after his We
racity was challenged for telling
a security hearing board he did
not remember a 1912 interview
with an FBI agent which lasted
for 10 minutes and concerned
another Government employe.
The original charges against
Mr.. Hynning were that ID "you
are or have been" a member OF
the Washington Bookshop AS
ISOLATION and 20 he said in 1941
that communism is a demo
cratic form of government" anc
that it was no menace at that
time.
Veracity Key Issue
During the hearing Mr.. Hyn.
ming apparently had satisfactor!
explanations for these charges
but the veracity matter, which
was introduced in the middle o
the proceedings, became the ke.
issue.
Tracing the history of tn.
case. Senator Hennings charged
that the security bureaucracy
at the Treasury brought about
MIR. Hynning's suspension as q
security risk on vague charges oil
sympathy with subversfve organ.
izations and ideas" and that
See HYNNING, Page Alt