davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
February IS to March 1
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

AN AVERAGE temperatures little less than the
normal precipitation the Wyoming weather outlook
for the remainder of February moderate indicated
the will
February continue minimum during
Only prominent spell period
will probably the 25h 29h marked
weather is in for the forepar of March
These miniature weather designed give quick easy
occasionally three
should
times of four
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

February IS, 1856
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
MattoaX Al Club
Gets Course Report

The Nattoax All Community
Club has had a series Of intel est
ing meetings tlGs summer. TIE
last held at the home of janice
Woods with the program con-
slsJlng of reports given by NOM
berS who attended short course
and Camp FalTar
The clubs annual picnic also
Will be held this month
The June meeting was held at
aHe home Of MI, and Mrs. Pov
Warrington. Bob Kruger, of ".
P L. gave a demonstration on
preparing barbecued chicken and
prepared an outdoor supper for
all members, their parents and
friends.
While toy waited for the food
to cook. Gail Lush and Janice
Woods gave the demonstrations
that they would give the follow
ing week in the State Contest at
Short Course.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Puzzle Expert, Old Friend Of Houdini
matches Wis Nth DR.. L. d. Whitaker
by JEAN WHITAKER

. During the pas, week I was con-
: yinced Of tic truthfulncss Of the
- old adage. Chat the hand Is
: quicker than the eye" by Lester
- II. Grimes Of New Rochelle. n Y.
= The famous magician and owner
- Of the WORLDS largest puzzle col
g lection WAS a guest II the home
: Of Dr ana Mrs. L. d. Whitaker.
. For days we watched Mr. Grimes
= with awe as he performed the
: impossible" before our very eyes.
- After meeting him and watching
: him perform, it was not sulprls-
= ing to us to learn that he was
personal friend and appeared on
: the stage with Houdinl Harry
: Keller, Thurston, and other great
: men from the world Of magic
MI Grimes, a mechanical and
: electrical engineer by professor
. has for many years been employ
: cd as the Director of Research
and Development 70. the Reliable
. Automatic Sprinkler Company Of
: Mount Vernon, N. Y However. his
: hobby since childhood has been
magic and puzzles, which abetted
> him through Pratt Institute, in
Brooklyn. N. y, some so years
5 ago.
= MI. Crimes states his most
: prized possessions are his Spirit
: ual Book Collection Of Houdini
: an Inheritance and his puzzle col
lection from Dr. Whitaker, the
only man who ever stumped him,
MI. Grimes became acquainted
with Dr. Whitaker through mu-
tual friend. puzzle manufacturer
in New Jersey The two matched
= wits by correspondence for over a
wear until MI Grimes visited Dr.
Whitaker last week After spending
several days with Dr. Whitaker
inspecting his puzzles. MI Grimes
. gave us his opinion that Dr WHIT
aker has the largest self-created
original puzzle collection in the
world.
He stated that he was amazed
at the ingenuity and the mechan-
ical ability of DR. Whitaker IN
conceiving the ideas for the puz-
les and then actually making
them without flaw
Dr. Whitaker was no less amaz-
ed at the ingenuity and resource
fitness that Mr. Crimes display
cd in solving a number Of puzzles
submitted to him that he was fui-
: " confident could not be solved
Having witnessed numerous eN-
buttons of prestdeaitation by
MI. Grimes when it comes tc
: working puzzles of magic, | am
convinced he can perform the
impossible "
The grand ole man from tins
world of magic, who had given us
SO much pleasure. assured US nc
: would return His departing word
we're. Il am leaving FarmWllf
: happy. but puzzled
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
WOrshanl Senior
At Girls State

MISS Margaret Southall Of
Pamplin, was sponsored by the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club and attended the Girls
State at Y. P l. in BlacksbuTe 5he
week of July 8 MSS Soutl1ail viii
be 4 senior at Worsham High
School in the coming session
BOYS and girls are selected for
this honor by che high school for
t>rn outstanding ability and
leadership.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
.Amelia's Cub Scouts
To Lead Washington
Sight Seeing Tour

Amelias Cub Scouts Will be in
the foreground when a party of
48 tourists makes a sightseeing
trip to Washington. D. c., Satur-
day Arrangements were com
pleted by the Robert E Lee
Council. Boy Scout of America
In the group will be the Cubs
heir parents ard brother and
ss'ers The party will entrain al
Richmond at 7:30 a m, and will
DC met at the Washington station
by buses ready Ia start the tou
f t G National Capital sights.
Lunch will be eaten at the
WASHINGTON Zoo and ne tour will
onclude with visit to the
Cnerama Theater The return
rain trip will end at Richmond a
$50 p m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

napt,~t Church Circles Mon

Raptist Church Circles Mon
day night. o'clock as follows.
Frances HudGinS with Ms VI
gina Farfless Cornella lave
with Mrs Nathan Hard ~ Ar61
SNYDER Pettitt. With Ms. Frank
Jones. Ruth Kersey with MI "
A Watson III Eva sanders With
Mrs E j. Andrews. Jr: EliTaAeth
Hale, with Mss Frances Arm
stead. Edith Bradshaw. win Nv
F. G. Webster. and Mo9daN after
noon $50 at the church, Hazel
Moon
Order of Eastern Star. Robert
Morris meeting. TUESDAY July q
8 .. n, y tbs Masonic Hall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Harvey, Shanks
Vows Are Spoken

MI. and Mrs Thomas Edward
Harvey, of Prospect, announce the
marriage Of their daughter Mid
red Agnes, to Kenneth Lee
Shanks. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Shanks, of Farmville.
The ceremony was performed
at Gaffney S c., on July H.
The couple is at home AT POI
south Virginia street. Farlnville.
Mr. and Mrs William f. John
son and children, Peggy, Ronnie
and Frank, are visiting relatives
in Columbus. Ohio
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

The employees Of TAYLOR Forbes
Company, Taylor Forbes Equip
ment Company. and FarmVille
Motor Company were entertained
with 4 meme supper. SATURDAY
night, at the summer caon and
lake Of Mi and MIS- c. !. COX.
There were about 40 que $. and
= wonderful time wa reported bg
ali
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Miss Scott Engaged To
We'd Purke McII1Unine

Mr. and Mrs Porter Q Brien
Scott Of Smithfleld announce 70 :
engagement Of their daughter,
jamie. to Parke Galusha Nc
Ilwaine, SON OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas JoI,s McIlwalne Of
Farmville
Miss Scott is a graduate of
Longwood College where she was
a member of Delta S gina Epsilon
social sorority.
Nh McIlwaine is a graduate Of
Hampden-S Sydney College and a
member Of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
A late summer wedding is
planned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

The Rev. and Mrs. John Robert
Smith and daughters. Mary Ellen
and Kathy, of Dallas. Texas. are
spending some time this week as
the guest of his sister and broth
erin law, DR.. and Mrs. r. A
Moore. in HampdenS Sydney. Mrs.
Moore Is expecting her sister, Mrs
Thomas Craven and son, Gluyas
from Huntersvlllc, N c, the lat
ter part Of the week
Dr Ray Moore is spending this
week at Virginia Beach.
Nh and MIS- Vicente" Miller
Of Hampden-Sydney, are spend
ing two weeks in Cambridge. Md
as the guests of her mother, Mrs.
@ S Halstcad
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F Wilson and
daughter, Elna Ann. and d.. and
MIS-. Francis B. Simkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Hubbard and
Mrs. w. K. Garter visited then
boys on Sunday at Camp Briar
Hills in BroWnsbure
Mr. and NIrs. r. c. Gilmer ac-
companied Then IN. Bobby to
Camp Briai Hills on Sunday
where Bobby returned as a
camper
MI and Mrs. j. W. sanderson
and granddaughter, Margaret Sue
Amos, and MI and Mrs. George
Sanderson attended the Crowder
family reunion Sunday at the
Haddon Cabin in Aylett. Va, on
the Mattaponi River.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Happy Birthday

Mann friends called 10 greet
Miss Betty Daniel at her home on
Jackson Heights on her 83rd
birthday Tuesday Gifts. cards
and good wishes were received
from many more. Miss Daniel
Wlsht. 10 thank all who made the
oav a happy ons for her.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Miss Nita Coad
Mr.. Young Engaged
Wedding in August

Nj. and Mrs. c. H. Goad, of
Dugspur Va announce the en-
oagement Of their DAUGHTER, Mia
Belle. to william r Young, son
Of MI and Mrs, Russell l. Young
of FarmvilIe.
Miss Goad Is a senior at Long
wood COLLEGE. MI Young is en-
ployed with the Virginia Tele-
phone and TELEGRAPH Company
The wedding VIII take place IN
late August
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Miss Barnard
Mr.. O'Neal Wed
In Amelia Service

Amolia Baptist Church was the
scene for the marriage OF Mss
Gloria Jean Barnard. daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Urby Hassell Bar
nard, to Thomas Eugene O'Neal.
Jr.. son Of Mr. and ms, T E.
ONeal, on Friday, June 90 at
2 p m.
The Rev Horace Storey, church
pastor, officlated
Mrs. Edmund Mcmillan, sis
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor.
MI O'Neal was his sons best
man. Ushers were Edwin O'Neal,
brother of the bridegroom, and
Billy Fleming, both of Amelia.
MI and Mrs Willie j. Penick
and family, Margaret Jean and
Lena Irby, and James Garrett
were Sunday guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Swoap, at Bowling
Green. Mr. Swoap has recently
been excited a town councilman
there
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner have
returned after attending the Agri-
cultural Bankers Association Con-
Vention held Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday at the Hotel Roanoke.
Janet and Johnny Warner. chill
dren Of Mi and Mr. and Mrs.
John H Warner were week end
guests Of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs G. N Tapscott. at their
home in Scottsville Mrs Warner
Joined the children on Wednesday
and will remain until Sunday.
Miss Caroline McIl wal n e.
daugher of MI. and Mrs. T. j. Nc
IlWaine Will leave Friday for Mi
ami, Fla. where she will be an
attendant in the wedding of one
of her former college friends.
Mrs. James Fleetwood and sons
Jamie and Zack. are spending
this week in Occoquan with MI.
Fleetwood.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
n I
PERSONAL
21lnhou

Nh and MIS- otsse oanderson
were guests on Friday Of MI. and
Mrs. j. w. Sanderson at Their
home on the Old Cumberland
Road
T. T Dupricst. M. l.. Baughan.
R. A. Borum, v E. Hartley and
E j. Smith, employees Of the Peo-
pies Life Insurance Company won
production contest and qualified
FOR a trip to the home office in
Wa 5hingoon, D C.. also attend
two baseball games and lunch
con at he Hamilton Hotel The
group left on Thursday and VII
return to Farmville on Sunday
night.
MIS- NJ M Lavne spent the
past week end with her DAUGHTER.
Mrs. L. J Cosby and family on
Church Road in Richmond MS
j. j Harris and Miss Ann Gal
loway. of Berryville. and Cheek
Ames. of the Marine Base. Paris
Island, S. c., we're also guests in
the same home for the week end
Sheriff and Mrs. James Clark
and daughter, Miss Martha Clark,
were guests of his brother and
family, Sheriff H, w. Clarke of
Roanoke on Monday and Tuesday
Of this week
Mrs j P Glenn was a visitor
n Richmond on Tuesday.
Miss Mallnda Ayres will leave
IN Saturday to visit in the home
If her mother. Mrs. Jessie AyreS.
While in Richmond. Miss Ayres
will attend Methodist Drama
Worship in the Bergman Metho-
list Church.
Miss Pickett Asher is spending
some time as the guest Of Mrs.
Joseph II. tIOOQe.
MI C. H Newman and Mrs.
R Z. Farmer left last week to join
their son and daughter, Mi and
MIS- Robert Newman. of Chatta
nooea Tenn Together they Will
tour Texas and Mexico.
Carlton B. Noel oDick> Of
Bristol spent the past week end
with his mother, Mrs George R
Rodgers and Mi Rodgers. MI
Noel has left to spend the month
in Memphis, Tenn, where he is
employed as an insurance adj
juster for Gay and Taylor.
Mrs. j. A. Armistead and
daughter, Miss Frances Armi-
stead, are spending several days
this week at South Hill. MIS-. Arm
istead's nephew, Donald S. Hud-
son. is a patient in the hospital
there.
Mr. and MIS- l.. A. Smith spent
the week end in Roanoke with
heir Gaua,f+erA and son-ir',law,
Mr., and Mrs Richard Johnson
Frederick and Elizabeth Scott.
of Richmond. are spending some
time with their grandparents, MI,
and MIS- F. W Splndler. in
Hampden- Sydney,
Miss Frances Spindler left on
Tuesday, by plane. from Wash
ington. for Piedmont, Calf. to
visit her aunt and uncle, MI and
Mrs, Frank Venable
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Rich have
as their guests their nleces. Jen-
ma and Nena Herndon, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Herndon.
of Arlington. Mrs. Herndon is the
former Miss Edith Brown Of Cum
berland. They will visit here until
some time in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. R c. Cunning
ham and SON David, left today to
make their home temporarily in
Vidalia. Ga Mr. Cunningham Will
be on the tobacco markets
Mr. and MIS- William Newman
and children, Mary Baldwin.
Nancy and Edmund, are vaca-
tinninp at Macs Head
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

Mrs Mary Ftlcher is now &C
cupylng the lower apartment in
the Doyne Apartment at lO5 High
Street
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Mr.. and MIS-. Ellis
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Duret'e Ells an
no,mce tho birth Of a som Andrew.
Massey, On Thursday July T.. II
Richmond MIS- Ellis B she former
Miss Margaret Poeue Massey Of
Hampden- Sydney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

You ARE the mink type-ond for less
than forty doIIors! For this handsome
wool tweed suit has detachable collar
Of precious mink! Well tailored suit has
fitted jacket, slim skirt Blue, green,
grey or wine wool tweed. 7 to l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

It's WASHABLE! This tube Of pleots
that hangs straight on q honeer-but
Oh! How it curves on you! Drps dry,
resists wrinkles, is midew and moth
proof! 8Ooo Orion, 2Oqo wool in red or
black, sizes 7 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Here's how Sideways Trade CredtPan works
your purchase of 9xl2 rug Pay only $495 each week
or visit until you have made 10 payments otang $4950
Safeway will add Earned-Trade of $500 on each
cash payment total of $4,000 to be applied toward
the original $3.50 value of the 9xl2 rug You do not
have to buy anything else to get your rug at Safeway
TO purchase 6x9 rug the plan you make only
six payments of S495 totaing S2970 Safeway will add
81 90 Earned Trade Credits with each payment total
of $2400 toward the original S5370 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
.2-Month Delay in Trial
OF McKeon Is Granted

Navy Secretary Thomas today
granted a two-month postpone
ment in the start of the court
martial of Marine Staff Sergt
Matthew C. McKeon on charges
growing out of the Paris Island
night march that cost the lives
of six recruits.
The sergeant's chief counsel
Emile lola Burman of New York
requested that the trial start July
IA instead of next Monday-the
date which Secretary Thomas sci
when he named the court
martial board.
| Mr.. Burman said that he haC
prior commitments which pre-.
cluded his preparing an adequate
defense.
Faces 10 Years in Prison
The Secretary announced that
Mr.. Burman would be giver
every opportunity to prepare hi:
defense consistent with reason.
However, any further delay
would have to be taken up with
the board itself, he added.
The charges against Sergt
McKeon include manslaughter
If convicted he could receive g
maximum sentence of 10 year:
in prison.
A court of inquiry found that
the April 8 discipline" march
into a tidal creek near the bis
Marine recruit base was ordered
and led by the 31-year-old SER
geant while under the influence
of alcohol"
Officers ExOnerated
Meanwhile, Gen. Randolph
McC. Pate, Marine Corps COM
mandant, wants Congress to
know he never intended to gloss
over questions as to whether any
officers at Paris Island were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Anon Carter Estate
Put at $40 Million

FORT WORTH, May II up.
The late Anon Carter, pub
Usher Of the Fort Worth Star
Telegram, left net estate OF
$l0,252,295. an inventory and
Iappraisement filed and approved
in probate court shows.
Mr.. Carter's separate estate
was listed at $10,840, 1865 and his
share of the community estate
at $l,224,47l for a total gross OF
$12, 065. 1886
Claims of $1,8l3,04l were listed
against the estate.
An affidavit for State inheri-
lance TAX appraisement, listing
disposition of the estate, showed
$7,285,990 going to the Amor
Carter Foundation. with the re-
mainder to a large number Of
individual beneficiaries.
The State tax was figured al
S58.60l.
Mr.. Carter died June %, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Commuters in Rio
Riot Over 500 Rise
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. May

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May
IL (P.-Rioting commuters pro-
testing a go per cent increase in
fares blocked one of Rio de
Janeiro's main suburban rail
lines for hours today.
Six persons were wounded
when police attempted with gun
fire TO drive 1000 rioters from
the Duque de Caixas station in
a district inhabited largely by
factory workers.
The disorders began at 5 am,
when commuter trains began
running. The crowd protesting
the fare increase swept over the
rails to halt the trains. engineers
we're driven from their cabs and
freight cars carrying chickens
were looted.
Other commuters along the
line stormed bus stops. Many
rode into the city on the roofs
or clinging to the bumpers Of
buses.
SAC PAULA. Brazil. May IL
up. - Sac Paula's city owned
public transport system was
paralyzed today by a 24-hour
strike of employees demanding a
40 per cent wage increase. The
workers rejected a city offer of
a 20 per cent raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Jury Accuses Mill
OF Misleading Ads

NEW YORK, May IL (P).-A
grand jury yesterday returned q
miSdemeanor information &C.
cusing the Princeton Worstec
Mills. Inc, of Trenton. N. j., ano
Kingstree, S. c., of misleading
advertising and false tagging Of
merchandise.
Also named in the information
was Erwin Schwarz, 81, of Scars.
dale, N. Y, a director of the
firm.
/ District Attorney Frank S
Hogan said the information wa,
returned in connection with the
sale of materials and mems coat:
falsely represented as 100 pei
cent cashmere.
Mr.. Hogan said the material.
contained, in fact, SIS per cent
cashmere. 40 per cent camel hail
and 5 per cent nylon."
Manufacturers who bought the
cloth have recalled thousands Of
coats from retailers all over thu
country, he said, so the garment,
can be relabeled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Hospital Theft
Term Imposed

A former assistant budget and
fiscal officer at Freedmen's Hos
pital was sentenced today to
serve from 20 months to 5 years
for embezzling S3.219 over a
three-year period.
He is Felix H. Payne, jr., 43,
colored. of the 1000 block of
Ninteenth place NE. He was
convicted by a District Court
jury April 18 on a total of II
embezzlement counts which
named sums ranging from $18
to more than $500. The jury
acquitted him on companion
charges of stealing the money.
Sentenced was imposed to-
day by Judge Luther w. Young
dahl. Counsel for Payne indi-
Gated an appeal would be taken
from the conviction. Judge
Youngdahl refused to consider
a motion to set bond for Payne
pending appeal and ordered the
defendant sent to jail.
The counts on which Payne
was convicted accused him of
committing the first embezzle-
ment in February. 1852, and the
last in March, 1855. Specifically
the indictment charged Payne
embezzled the money from the
United States. The sums en-
bezzled represented the differ
ence between amounts received
from the hospitals outpatient
department and sums turned
over by him to the United States
Treasury.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Alfred L. Hartman said
there had been an overall short
age of funds at the hospital of
"at least $77,000."
Payne was fired last August on
a charge of improper perform
ance of official duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
BY the Associated Press

Senator Williams. Republican
of Delaware. complained in the
Senate yesterday that the Gov
eminent is operating race track
and has employed "a nationally
known racketeer" as general
manager at $4,000 a year.
Senator Williams referred to
Wheeling Downs, Wheeling, w
Va. which is in receivership as q
result of Government income tax
claims of more than SIS million
against William G. big BilD
Las.
Senator Williams said Las has
been classified by the Justice
Department "as one of the Ma
tons prominent racketeers.
Adding.
Il was very much surprised to
find that they hired him at a
salary of $4,000 per year to
manage his own receivership."
Deportation Sought
Senator Williams said Lias
States that he considers him
self now an employe Of the
United States Government"
Senator Williams said the JUS
tice Department is seeking to
deport Las as an undesirable
alien. and continued:
Thus at the time Mr.. LAS was
appearing in court to defnd him
self against charges by the At
torney General of being ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
World Government
Predicted by,Urey

PITTSBURGH, May IL (P).-
DR.. Harold C. Urey, atomic pio-
neer and Nobel Prize winner,
said last night that scientific
developments will lead finally
to world government"
In a speech at Chatham Col
lege's 25th anniversary of the
Louise c. Bull Hall of Science
DR.. Urey said nuclear energy is
only one of the important tech
meal advances of this country"
Scientific developments, he
added, will have marked effects
on social organization and will
inevitably lead to a reorganiza-
ton of governmental units in
the direction of increased size of
these units, and finally to world
government"
DR.. Urey said developments in
the past few years have caused
the public Ito adopt some false
and cratic ideas about scien-
lists adding: 1T is most dis
turbing that we are simultane-
ously regarded as supermen and
as raScals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has cited four New
York newspapermen for con-
tempt of Congress because OF
their refusal to answer questions
about communism.
The action was taken by voice
vote yesterday after Senator
Eastland. Democrat of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the Internal
Security subcommittee, said they
had withheld pertinent infor-
nation" at hearings last Janu-
airy.
Senator EaStland noted thai
none of them invoked the Fifth
Amendment protection against
possible Standardization in re.
Ifusing to answer questions, but
challenged the subcommittee.
jurisdiction.
Four in Citation
The newsmen are Robert Shell.
ton, copy reader on the New
York Times; Seymour Peck, ;
desk man on the Times Sunda,
magazine; Alden Whitman, /;
Times copy reader, and William
A. Price, a former reporter TO
the New York Daily News.
Also cited on the same grounds
was Pauline Feuer. former New
Orleans probation officer.
Mr.. Shelton refused to tell tn,
committee whether he is a Com
munist. He challenged the com
mittee'S right to ask the CUES