davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-27
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-vA.

1st-foor apt; pvt.
built-in. pine-paneled recreation
room. charming bar: sliding doors;
f1uorescent lights; outside entr. !:
garden project; near Pentagon, Ft.
Myer: S125. ia. 7-926s. IA. q
2GS2 Mt. Vernon Courts
lge. dinette and 2 full-sized bed.
equip. o kit. ) min. aT fo'hs to pentSgon. fSm4i.
B Rent ;%v incl; atils, Gali ri, s;sSsi:
duplex, spacious rms, fireplace,
mahos. paneling, GE kitchen; SI20
ARG RHnfh VA ph0Rs Nice ia bedsaoa ssaos; apt in
S2l South Fla St. Out Columbia
on Greenbrier to sth road, turn
right / block to development Res.
n; Hgr s,14oo a 5-7sse or Mr.. Mas Macy,
St4pS BUILT pvt. rec. rm.. na1 mir
rored bar makes this 1-bedrm. apt,
unusual NJ 's s125. 5oos S.0!tst Il. 18th Ssts St..
ia. 7-926S. ia. $4,000.
ARL.. 1904 N. Pierce st.-Redec. l.
eear%' Rntl E. ap apt, S72 incl utils. Msr
ARL., 1 blk. Fort Myer. 5-min. Pen
tagon: 10 min. D. C.-New gar
den-type apt. bldg, pvt. parking
ideal for children: 2-bedrm. apt.
S74. .50-SS0.50 Avail immed. 1915
N. Quinn. ia. 7-66s7, after |.
80
best area. close in
One and two bedrms., redecorated,
mod, kit; walking distance Airing
ton Hall: wooded area. hus ShoU-
nr. Glebe I'd, 4014 Columbia pike.
IA. 2-9576. i
ARL. - Several large,
choice newly dec. ! and = bedrm.
apis. Stores and tranSp. nearby.
SO to sos. Immed possession.
Rent begins May L. ia. 7-2497.
--2S
CLOSE-IN ARL.-Very lge., choice
1st-fl. apt. in mod. bldg. Stores
and transp. nearby. $50 incl. utils.
ia 7-2jgT -2S
Evening star., 1956-03-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE HAVE SEVERAL APPLICANTS
FOR LARGE FURNISHED OR UN-
FURNISHED HOUSES IN BETTER
AREAS WALKER q DUNLOP. INC.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
MOD. BRICK BLDGS.

New furniture: clean as q pin;
twin beds; all modern furniture:
reasonable rates. Ideal for work
ing boys or girls. 10. 2-01S2. --27
Evening star., 1956-03-27
CLUB MASON
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE


MIDDLE-AGED LADY to share
beautiful furn. apt. with another
lady: on two carlines: must be re-
fined. Retired lady acceptable. Box
3S5-J. Star.
COLLEGE GRAD, 2 girls, share
lovely furn. house with another
piano. Call ewes, OIL. 2-07Sl.
LADY TO SHARE 2-bedrm. apt.
with / other lady; reasonable. AID.
4-1117 Sat. and Sun. after 8 wkdys.
MAN, over 25, to share large home
in NV. with others: pvt. bedrm.
RA. 3-5672 after pm. -2S
COLORED GIRL wanted to share an
apt. with another girl, in r. I. Ave.
Plaza, SO wk., all privileges. CO.
5-6574 after 5 pm. -27
Evening star., 1956-03-27
J. A. HUMPHREYS a. SONS
HOUSES TO SHARE

Mr.. 10th ST. BUS and carline; lady
VIII share pretty home with refined
family AID. 4-2044. 80
FOUR CATHOLIC MEN, 25-35, wish
BILE. single rms. Conn. ave. EN-, 3
S45l. u
COLORED - 1853 BELMONT ST.
N.W.-Wanted reliable family to
share lu-room. 3-bath house with
present tenant. For further in
formation. apply AMERICAN Sc
CUR1TY & TRUST CO., ST. g.
5000. II
Evening star., 1956-03-27

1898 81. iI.A .na ST; ST., NV, Apt, a-l-rm..
o'sULLIvAN. NA. s-7s4s. -27
CATHOLIC Y. AREA u0O. varnum
st: n.egLRedec,. air-cond.. 1-bed-
Mr. oResSf oRReossSfb1ssss' sss RH. Iee' srsaio,s [@; sSS or
.s0e BLOCK i4th ST. NV. End fl
front: lge. bed-liv. rm., kit. stove,
refgr, gtils.: share bath: VIII fur
nish. sos mo. OIL. 2-2562. 80
sS sfa.,;. sFss sss 5s:ls5ISs1S Sss sss o. III
oL. 1-s4si SIC ne'SH0Ofn'0o' IAN
25I8 18th ST. N.w.-Bedrm., liv.
nm, kit, .ath. s67 so and $50 80
EFfiSL.HT MdS. ARI phEassST2. Ia t,Sa2s spacious. Ss
Enel: RSt Hhii 1tis Dssb. g. sggSS4 sgEs sfl $50
CONN. AVE. AREASBeaut. 1-bed-
rm. apt. air-cond., S120. incl.
utils.: conv. dntown. AID 4-2059.
$500 QUEENS CHAPEL RID. Ne
floor: heat and water furn.: $40
mo. Call MR.. ALEXANDER. La,
1it2 ST. SEE rms. kit. and
bath: refgr, and all utils; furn.;
I29 GALVESTON PL. S.W.-Duplex:
excellent location: convenient to-
shopping: liv, rm. bedrm., dinette,
kit. and bath: completely redec.;
inspection. Call CO. 5-6222.
3212 3th ST. NE, APT. z tnr.
Catholic Univ.l-Duplex apt: re-
dec; liv. rm., bedrm., dinette, kit.
and bath; S53.35 mo-; heat and
hot water furn. Call CO. 5-6222.
5O6Is End ST. SE.-6 rms, bath.
newly dec supply own gas heat:
S63.50. Key 500. Wo. 6-3793.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

I3ZZ 10Th ST. wv.
Mld-City Apis. Walk downtown.
lovely liv rm, bedrm.. kitchen. bath
and foyer. SS5 incl everything. Ia.
I9-4I40. NO. 7-61ll. -27
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Pleasant Hills
Between Hawaii Ave. and

Between Hawaii Ave. and
Hardwood Rd. NE
An in-town development that Of
fers the .'away-from- town" atmos-
phere bordered with trees ana hat-
ing lovely well-kept grounds: vet
within one-bus-fare location.
All buildings are modern IN de-
sign: each apt with large picture
windows; storage and laundry ia
cilities provided.
Now availahle--One and three
bedroom apartments with modern
equipment in duplex and S-famiIy
buildings. Also completely furnished
apartments
Evening star., 1956-03-27
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA

One bedrm.. liv. rm.. Kitchen
dinette, bath with shower; also,
efficiency. newly decorated. RE.
7-6299.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
APTs. uhFURNlsHED-MD.

ROCKVILLE bedrm and 2 bed
rms; living rm. dinette bath and
rear screened porch: near schools
and shopping center; $50 to S75
plus utils PO 2-4296
TAKOMA PARK-Large 1-bedrm
kitchen with disposal: auto. ldry
facils off-street parking: SS5 and
UP, incl utils Apply res. mgr.
S510 Flower ave, JU. 9-7393.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
DAIRY QUEEN
BEAUTY SALON

DriVe-in ice cream business. Shop
ping center. Owner moved to Boston,
profitable. Phone TIE 6-9SO0 or
SO. S-T973
Evening star., 1956-03-27

HARROR TERRACE

Newly redecorated l ana Q bed
room apis.
For information. apply Apt. l..
1901, Abingdon dr.. Alexandria. OV.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01

Is. Frank Brown, No. 1902, Mrs.
Irene Allen, President, Hattiesburg.
o. Earnest Jones. No. 5Oo Mr.. L.
II. Jones, Jr., President, Heidelberg.
%. Nancy Hall No. 489, Mr.. w. c.
Hail. President, Virgins.
90 Josephine Buckley. No. 213,
Mr. brown McRee, President Quit
man.
'ao Henry Burton No. 50 Jr. J.
s Els e.- Laelcrdale.
ST. Mary Tasl-r NO. s., Mrs. D.
VI. Wiley President, Meridian.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01

- D. EAs EAEg4DkzW GAA&&&
CAMP AIGN
The Executive Board and Convention wenl
on record endorsing a Membership Campaign
in which each member is 10 gel member
The Campaign will end July, l5oO.
Letters have been mailed out and we are
hoping and praying that the members will gel
busy and help us to increase our membership
Il can be done and we believe that our faith
full members are going to help do it.
Each member has been asked TO write the
secretary telling her that he or she will or will
moi be responsible fol ons melI.bai between
now and the Convention 1855.
As soon as the applicants are gotten the
members will notify the president nj The local
| lodge Of which They belong
We hope 10 be able 10 report III OW members
in the Convention in 1885,
Won't you help us TO realize our dream?
Please do moi wait! Get busy now and get
Your one member. There will be some mem
bers who will get more han The aSlzinqs, how
ever, we are expecting 80 percent Of the mem
bership to get one.
Have you written your letter to the secre-
tarv? TfroF. r1ease Do 50 now!
G. n Cotton, General President
T r Pore Vico-Pr2si1ont
N 7 Earki3 Sac!alsry
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01

n axes the sand
vich appear
more apr citing.
1t also gives a
little at home"
dignity to the
meal which may
slow down the
Pulp . and run
type eater "a a
more Clgesubie
chewing pace
Many no ITS
w it'll no iu e
fTte-ers r d
wceG's 81 ply Of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
HATTIESBURG NEWS
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
I am writing YOU to let YOU know
that Lodge No. 254 has lost one Of its
faithful members in the person of
Sister Mary Williams. She departed
this life Oh February %, 1856 Please
send me a death certificate.
Reverend James Patrick,
President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
A,Aost Instant Relief in This Way

instantly when you take them
And for a gargie, Genuine
BAYER Aspirin Jie.s dissolve
so completely they leave 10 irT-
tating particles. Get box o. y
tablets or a bottle Of "a or 100 at
any drug store.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
zzs- - rs~e4t
IH F~ssZa5 y77v~7sS 7rrasR IN
14k a4A -,
WIZ Fer shs Young end Hearty

With uttls Imagination mothers Of Gnch-toung
the looks OF the usually drab lunch Since
always attracted color the sandwich placed
paper plate small tray plata with
paper wrapped
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01

The sin thod pictured above
is tbe@3y loctors throughout the
world nov treat colds.
!j$Ioco9nlzed as The QUICK
EST. safest, ,arest way to trest
cold. For il will cheek IN oFdi-
nary cold almost rs fest aG you
caueh. L
Ask your doctor ahcu. this.
And when you buy, see that YOU
& re real BAYEP Aspirin
ao.a's. They dissolve almost
gtant., And thus WORK almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

ing over the membership,
wives and friends, the COM
mittee figured the narrow ones
would never do. David
Chavchavadze is back on the
scene from Germany, having
sent Helen tnee Husted) and
their children to Wellfleet on
Cape Cod to summer with his
8 parents. At a party the other
evening for the Jim ESpeyS,
David charmed the entire
company into rapt attention
by singing fascinating songs
in five Languages to his own
guitar accompaniment. :.
The Espeys have just COM
pleted a tour of diplomatic
duty in Ceylon, are now back
on home leave. They've taken
house on Martha's Vineyard,
together with the Dick DaviSes
who will go up there later. .
Rear Admiral Griff Warfield
went out to Naval Bethesda
Hospital for a regular check
up prior to retirement. He no
sooner had cardiograph than
they rushed him right to bed.
1t seems that he has a minor,
painless, heart ailment that
will necessitate his staying in
bed for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Miss McClunq
Becomes Bride

Miss Patricia Dougher Nc
Chung, daughter of Mrs. John
Stuart McClung and the late
Mr.. McClung, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Charles
Henry Conley Wight. The
ceremony took place in st.
Mary's Church in GAINESVILLE,
Md. the Rev. William At
kinson officiating. The recep-
ton was held at the home of
the brides grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G Rolfe, at Spring
Valley Farm, Poolesville, Md.
Miss Jacqueline McClung
was maid of honor for her
sister. The other attendants
were Mrs. Daniel Ewing Wight.
jr., and the Misses Katherine
King. Caroline Elizabeth
NOLAN and Helen Wight.
Susay Baldwin Rady was
flower girl.
1t. Daniel Ewing Wight. jr.,
served as best man for his
brother and the ushers were
the Messrs. Peter Wight,
Edward Ira Wight. Reeder r.
Fox, John MacCauley Smith,
Callaghan James Peter Nc
Carly III and Roy Allen Smith.
Mrs. Wight attended the
University of Maryland. Her
husband is graduate of Law
renceville Preparatory School
and of Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

The Ambassador of Haiti
and Nine. Zephirin entertained
at a reception in the Sheraton
Park Hotel last night in honor
of Brig. Gen. Antoine Levelt,
chief of staff of the Haitian
Army
Among those invited to the
6 to O'Clock event were the
Apostolic Delegate, the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, the Icelandic AmbaSsa-
dor and Nine. Thors. the Am
bassador of Laos, Mr.. Ourot R.
Souvannavong, the AmbaSSa-
dor OF Chile and Sonora de
Rodriguez, the Ambassador of
Wet Nam and Nine. Tran Van
Chuong, the Chinese Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Tong, the Mex
lean Ambassador and Sonora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Chief Of Haitian Army
HOnored at Reception

de Tello, the Israel Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Eban, the Bur-
mese Ambassador and Mrs.
Win, the Swiss Minister and
Nine. de Torrente, and the In
dian Ambassador and Mrs.
Mehta.
Also accepting invitations
were Senator and Mrs. Alex
ander Smith, Senator and Mrs.
Hubert Humphrey, Represen-
tative James Fulton, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James
Richards. Repr senta tive
Wayne Hays, Representative
and Mrs Ross Adair, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Lewis Hershey, the
Guatemalan Military Attache
and Mrs. Dories, and the
Guatemalan Air Attache and
Sonora de Gemmell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Miss Tin1lin
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Francis
Timlin Of Rivermere, Bronx
vile, N. Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Judith Rodier to Ensign
Douglass Frederick Hayman,
jr., USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayman of Shelton, Nebr.
Miss Timlin, who is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry TAFT Rodier of
Washington, attended Ran
dolph Macon Woman's College
in Lynchburg, Va.
Ensign Hayman was gradu-
ated from the United States
Naval Academy with the Glass
of 1856. He will be stationed
at Newport, R. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Drawing Room Talk Changes;
Dr.. EisenhoWer,s Future?
By BETTY BEALE

It's possible that the local
gentry is not aware of it, but
this city has gone through a
social metamorphosiS.
In former times, the key to
social success here was some
Smattering of salient facts re
the national and international
situation. Even the pretty
and piquant had to peruse the
news before dining out. Other
wise their smarter sisters
could deftly direct the polit-
icos into their preferred po-
lemical paths and right into
their own parlorS.
Now all this has changed.
You may have some first-hand
private opinions from Alden
auer and Pineau on our for
eign policy, but who cares?
Not even your nearest neigh
Dor at the dinner table.
Today you can hold sway at
a social soiree only if you can
contribute some fascinating
fact of medical literature.
If you can quote a famous
internist, or if you know what
really goes on in the mind of
DR. Paul Dudley White-you're
in
The talk that would have
caused polite society to frown
upon you a generation or two
ago, when even the word
stomach was avoided - now
makes you the lion of the
party.
Obviously Emily Post didn't
foresee this choice of chitchat
among the chi-chi in Wash
ington. the city of official en-
tertaining. She wrote in her
bestseller Etiquette" 1850
edition under the title, "TabuS
of Conversation: Vivid de-
tails of operations, ills (etcO
are not suitable topics"
If Emily could only come here
now
South Pole expeditionists
may call 1857 the international
Geophysical Year. but right
now we're wading through the
Internal Physiological Year.
4
MILTON EISENHOWER'S
resignation from tn e presi-
dency of Pennsylvania State
College has started consider
able speculation as to his fu-
ture plans. Some imagine that
he resigned to be M his
brothers personal assistant at
the White House to help light
en- his load. But over on the
campus Of Johns Hopkins
University there's much talk in
informed circles that he may
be their next president. He
has been, or is being, consid-
cred by the selecting commit
tee for the post.
Present president of Johns
Hopkins, DR.. Lowell Reed, re-
signed as vice president Of the
university and head Of the
medical school three years ago.
But he was persuaded to take
over the presidency until they
could find a younger man who
would I'LL the bill. It's a
better paying job than the
presidency Of Penn State.
ADLAI STEVENSON told
this story on himself last week
in Chicago. He said a woman
came up to him during his
California stay and said he
looked sunburned. Where did
you get it?" she asked him.
Playing golf?"
No, he told her, he got it
making speeches outdoors in
Florida and California.
We'll. If that's how you got
it," said the woman with
clipped flnality, you talked
too long"
~ -
POTPOURRI: = Newsmen
and newswomen take heed!
We must be getting broader
at the beam. The National
Press Club had to order new
chairs for its East Lounge
which is used by both men and
women, and narrow chairs
were cheaper. But after look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Green of Chevy Chase cele-
brated their SD wedding an
niversary yesterday. They
have a son and two grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

. All Soies finoi . No returns
. No exchanges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

majority choice of the American
people"
At press conference in con-
nection with the release of the
draft resolution" Eugene Den
mis-. general secretary, said the
party has about 10000 to $4,000
members, down from a reported
peak of $4,000 to 100000.
Lists haven't been kept for a
great many years because of this
period of McCarthyism that
this country has been subjected
to-" he said.
The resolution contained tacit
admission that at one time. any
way. the party favored other
than peaceful means of change,
United States Communists, it
said, have abandoned the Len
mist idea that war is inevitable
and the Stalinist doctrine of in
Ievitable proletarian revolution
Cite strategic Task"
It said United States Com
|munists have been opposed to
force and violence for nearly 20
years and advocate "a peaceful
and constitutional road to So
|cialism."
But, it said, Titanic economic
and political struggles will inter-
vene in our country" before a
majority Of the people take that
road.
The present great strategic
task" was described as "the
struggle to bring about a pollt-
ical realignment" led by labor
in an "anti-monopoly coalition. -
The resolution said "comradely
criticism of the policies and
practices of Communists Of any
country" will benefit the cause
of socialism.
1t spoke of creating real
inner party democracy" by
guaranteeing individuals and
minorities the right to express
their views, provided they abide
by majority rule.
However" the resolution add
ed, this does not mean that
factions-groupings with their
own platform, discipline, organ
lization and publications set UP
in opposition to the regular pro-
gram, discipline, organization
and publications of the party
can be tolerated. The whole
history of the Communist Party
shows that factionalism actually
destroys inter-party democracy
and skaters party unity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

of Chicago and Violinist Yehudi
Menuhin.
Validity Challenged
The brief, saying its purpose
was to present the "evils" Of the
1850 Internal Security Act from
the non-Communists' point Of
view, was filed in connection
with the Communist Party APP
peal challenging validity Of the
act. The brief called the law
IA terrible threat" to freedom
In America and asked that 1t
be declared unconstitutional.
Mr.. Walter said that quite
in accordance with the most APP
proved Communist techniques of
dishonesty and deceit, the ac-
companying letter sent to the
Solicitor General of the United
States declared the brief to be
supported by "a considerable
group of prominent American
citizens. none of whom are Com
|munists'.
"Fhis the authors would have
us believe. despite the fact that
no fewer than 26 of the signers
had been identified in sworn
testimony as members of the
Communist Party and very many
others have had extensive Com
munist front Affiliations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Special Attention Given Boy Beginners
Get Ready Now to Become One Of Your
Schools Most Popular Personalities

You're getting only characterization living only half
aife if you don't know how to get along parties how
to dance the latest steps, and all about ballroom etiquette
Yes, ballroom etiquette, well dancing ITSELF is
important part Of your education Ask anyone who Is
successful and popular!
Each year at the Arthur Murray Studios teenagers from
all the Washington learn social pose have fun
at Studio parties learn the latest steps, and find out
how to be at among people. These Arthur Murray
students usually become the class leaders the most pop
ular members Of the student body year after yearl
YOU oo be like these Arthur Murray campus leaders
You, too can have dates, get leads in plays, be
elected to office Just call Arthur Murray Studios
tell them you want free dance analysis that win de-
Enroll and you will find yourself developing the
pose and sefconfdence you've always envied in others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Scattered aft
ernoon showers today. high rs.
Partly cloudy and cooler to-
morrow.
Ocean Beaches = Scattered
afternoon thunder showers to-
day, high 80. Partly cloudy and
cooler tomorrow.
Upper Bay-Afternoon thun-
der showers today. high 30 to
"a. Moderate southwest winds.
Partly cloudy and cooler to-
morrow.
Lower Bay-Afternoon thun-
der showers today. high IS.
Moderate southwest winds.
Showers, followed by cooler
weather tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Warm with
afternoon thunder showers to-
day. high rs to 80. Fair visi-
bility. Partly cloudy and cooler
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

is concerned. the employee groups
are taking very little part, feel
ing that their memberships are
well enough acquainted with the
candidates. the issues and the
records of the two parties to
make up their own minds. At any
rate. they feel a friendly Con-
gress is essential to the welfare
of Federal employees.
While the Hatch Act restricts
political activities OF Federal
workers, it permits some freedom
of political action and the en-
ploye groups are taking advan-
tage Of everything allowed them
under the law. If in some in
stances these actions are rather
border-line, no one appears to
take much notice of it.
A number of Federal employee
leaders are frank in saying that
by supporting their friends in
Congress. they can depend on
the legislators help in the flu
ture as far as beneficial legisla-
ton and protecting the rights
of Federal workers are con-
cerned.
There are various ways in
which friendly legislators are
being helped.
Employe groups are furnish
ing their members in closely
contested congressional districts
with information regarding the
activities of the Senator or
Representative involved and his
record on Federal employee mat
tiers. Members are being urged
to vote and to make sure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Walter AssaiIs
Deceit in Brief.
Backing Reds

Representative Walter, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania. said yes
terday brief by $50 Americans
supporting an argument of the
Communist Party before the
Supreme Court was tragic" and
was submitted with the most
approved Communist techniques
of dishonesty and deceit"
He said 26 signers of the brief
had been identified in sworn tes-
timony as Communists but the
brief was presented as being en-
tirely from non Communists. He
no names.
Mr.. Walter, chairman of the
House Committee on I'm Ameri-
can Activities, demanded the
brief in a foreword of the first
volume of committee document
entitled Soviet Total War-His-
toric Mission of Violence and
Deceit"
Statements on Strategy
The 421-page volume con-
tanned statements on current
Communist strategy by So per-
sons prominent in Government,
industry. labor, the academic
world and other walks of life.
Some of the opinions, such as
that of FBI Chief j. Edgar
Hoover, have previously been
made public.
Mr.. Walter summed up a gen.
eral theme among the authors
in speaking of communism's
"deceits and subterfuges-its re-
lentless psychological, political,
economic. sociological and mill
tary strategies."
UNLESS we meet the total chal-
lenge of Communist unconven-
tional war. we shall assuredly
condemn ourselves to the arctic
hell of Siberian slave labor
camps" he said. There is no
third way: either we prevent the
achievement of communism s
historic mission or we perish. 3"
Mr.. Walter devoted most of
his remarks to the friends of
the court" brief signed by 800
persons and filed with the Su-
preme Court last October II.
Names listed on the brief in
cluded Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat of Michigan, Prof
Harold Urey of the University