davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Charles E. Agee, T., Marries
Julia Braddock, Of Bristol

Miss Julia Er1-is Braddock Of
Bristol, became the bride Of
Charles Elkin A2ee. Jr.. of Rich
mond. at 4:30 p. m. Saturday
September %. Miss Braddock is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Reshard Braddock OF
Bristol. Tenn. and the bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Charles E. Agee
of Farmville. and the late Mr..
Agee
The ceremony took place at
Reynolds Memorial Methodist
church in Bristol. with the Rev.
w. r. Reynolds officiating.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father wore a navy blue
suit with corresponding navy and
white accessories. She carried a
While BitA, topped with white
orchids.
Mrs. Harold Crosswell. Of
Lynchburg. was matron Of honor.
Douglas Agee. brother of the
groom. served as best man. ,Ushers
were Harold Crosswell, of Lynch
burg, and Robert Shipley.
A reception dinner for the
wedding party and out-of town
guests was held following the
ceremony, in the home of brides
brother Mr.. and Mrs David
Braddock.
The couple. on return from a
northern wedding trip, will make
their home in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Old Belts Opening
Day Avg. $5O.47,
Prices Move Up

Gross sales ooenino dav nm the
ventv Old Rel+ fh,a-c,,rad 10
heoco ,,o,,ta4s +o,o1ca 7t4102o
nonnds avora oi,,o s5o47 n4r NM
dre4 Tho ayc,.aoe III "a o. ,ove,,
than tbe fs,st Gov Of eojoe y, 1o2s
and tha volume uas lit,la ove,,
81, million nnlr9e ,asy Tndir;d-
nal narLet avenues raneed frono
so 81 "a s54 86
MOS "'ei"@e prices u7>a"H
"Iiu p o'SI Ol'SI''i,T ""S
quo."' ioi'S' fioNeNel' . luiiioeI y
slaue "Vei'2fS were lower. DellH :
ei1eS ~ iIi"i Ae'9 NeIt eA'1 9li'e'H
iiSii' 'ooii'e q 'ile S'ii''iiei d"c'i"il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Church Council
Plans World Day

The Farmvjlle Council of Church
Women met Tuesday in the YWCA
Lounge Of Longwood College
Plans were outlined for World
Community day which is sponsored
annually BY the club. The date was
set for November >, at the Baptist
Church
The clothing drive, held each
year. vill take place November ),
Mrs, Allen Fore reported that To-
cal merchants have been contacted
and are IN agreement with a plan
to promote religious emphasis
throughout the Christmas holidays
The Chamber OF Commerce also has
pledged its support to the council
in the Use o. town decorations
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Claiming Moon On
Advisory Council

Governor Thomas B. Stanley
has appointed Charming n. Moon
as member Of the Advisory
Council on the Virginia Economy
The council was established in
l947. There are As members at
large appointed by the Governor
throughout the state Fifteen are
appointed for a term of one year.
Is for two years. and Is for three
years.
The council acts as an advisory
to the Governor and the director
Of Conservation and Development
upon matters relating to the Viz
gil,ia economy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Couple Married
In Amelia ManSe

Mrs. Emma Burton Allen. OF Am
mon. and Spencer Davis Reames,
also of ADimon. were married Sat-
urdav. Sept. q at 10 am. in the
ma2se of the Amelia Presbyterian
Church.
The ceremony was performed by
the pastor. the Reverend Milton
Reid. of the NamoZine Church Of
the Amelia larger parish OF PreSby-
terrain churches.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Methodists Begin
Mission Study

The first session Of the Methodist
mission study class VIII Be held
Monday October /, at 7:45 pm IN
the church Fellowship Room
The textbook to be used Is MS
sion: US.A" b. James W Hoff
Mrs c W Farws. secretary Of
mission edpcedon urges all mem
bers Of the WSCS to attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Club Calendar

Robert Norris Chapter O.E.S. 150-
Friday Sept. %, pm. at the
Mosonic Lodge.
Elementary school P-TA-Thurs-
day. Sept "a 3 pm. Longwood
College Little Auditorium opposite
Weyan0ke Hotel Program P-TA
LEGISLATION as proposed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Miss Bone Speaks
On Sleeping Gardens

"Puttina the Garden to Sleep"
was the topic of Miss Claire Bone.
guest sl3eal.er 1T the LongWood Gar
den Club meeting Monday at the
home Of Ms. D c Wilson.
Mss Bone advised gardeners to
rensose deed leaves from b9xwood
IA order that the plant may
braaJhe and suggested that the
plar is DC water all wear around
with particularly heavy watering Ill
the fall! HrXWood may also be
tfansplar'ed in the fall
Mfs Water Putnev won 4 prize
for her exhibit, which followed the
"Glorirs OF summer" theme
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Young Adult Meeting
Place Changed

The Young Adult class of the
Methodist church will not meet with
the Presbyterians Sunday as sche-
duled.
Instead. the meeting will be held
in the young adult room of the
Methodist church. Officers will be
installed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Mrs. Sally Warren, Of Cumber-
land. was Tuesday CUES in he
Garland Fahrner home.
Mrs. S. A. Heaton. of Augusta
Ga. arrived Wednesday to visit
with her daughter and son-in-lay
DR.. and Mrs. R. 8. Hargrove.
| Mrs Kathleen Cover. of Chapel
Hill, N. c.. was tine week end guest
of Miss Virginia Wall.
| Mrs. 4. NJ. Bynum is attending
the Apple Harvest Festival in Char
lottes"ille. where she is the guest
Of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs George Booker, Jr.
Three local Norfolk and Western
| physicians and their wives leave by
special train Thursday night for a
/ two-day meeting in Cincinnati of
the N. and W. Surgeons Associa
ton. Attending the convention will
be DR.. and Mrs. A. T. Finch and
DR., and Mrs. J. S. Richardson. of
FalInrille, and DR.. and Mrs. R. A.
Moore, Of Hampdcn-Sydney.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
F. r Hopkins we're Mrs. Hopkins
sister. Mrs. William Chasin. and
M. anC Mrs. Cecil King. of Hanson
vile.
Miss Betty Clancy. of Lynchburg
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Johr Clancy.
Mrs. W. j. Bloomfield entertained
in he~ home on Sunday with a din
ner. celebrating her birthday ant
the birthday of her son, T. w
Bloomfield. Dinner guests were Mr.
AMI Mrs. j. E. Tunstall and chill
dren, Billy and Joan. and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Allen C. Parkinson. of Black
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Bloom
field and son. Drew, and Miss Eliza
beth Radford.
Mrs. c. E. Reid and family. o
Moorehead City. N. c.. we're recen
guests of Mrs c. J. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs f. B. Mccormick
Of Scottsvillc. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Hickman durin.
the week.
. NJ. and Mrs. Richard Bondurant
If Richmond. were recent guests o
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. A
/ Bondurant
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean McOsker an,
children. Michael and Kathy. @
Richmond. we're guests OF her par
. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis
. for several days.
j M and Mrs. r. Clyde Carter. c
J Raleigh. N c.. were guests durin
:. the week end of Mr.. Carriers sister
Mrs. Bennett T. Taylor.
: Mrs. Mason Bliss and children
: Terry and Kathy. of Richmond
= were week end guests Of Mrs. S.
Bliss.
!. Ms. Graves Thompson. Mrs.
Il Crawford. Mrs. r. A. Wilmotl
Il Mrs. " W. McClintic. and Mr.
Horace Adams. from the Judit
Randolph chapter. attended the di'
. trict meeting of the OAR in Bet
ford Wednesday.
It Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Trear an
!. family. of Christiansburg. WEI
week end guests OF Mrs. c. j. Stal
> ley and family.
= Mr.. ami Mrs. E. T. Jones an
son. Bobby. have returned to Ricl
5. mond, after spending several day
[ this week with Mrs. Jones parent
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Reid.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Weyanoke Garden
Club Holds Worksho

A workshop for members of the
Weyanoke Garden Club highlighted
the clubs first fall meeting Friday
at the home of Mrs. T. II. Chappell
Each member copied the same
picture. Mrs. w K Garter and
Mrs. Charles W. Glenn led the dem
onStratlon.
Mrs J S Stubs. Jr. won first
prize Second was Mrs. w w Tav-
lor. with Mrs. J l. Parker and
Miss Elizabeth Burger tied for
third
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Rs ,.soua( Mluhon

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Spurlock. Jr..
we're week ehd guests of Mr.. and
MIS- Alvin spurlock in Richmond.
They attended the State Fair.
Keith IIudgins is a patient at
Southsidc Hospital. where he under
went surgery last week.
Mrs. Johnston Hubbard and Mrs.
Connie ellis have moved from
Beech Street to St. George Street
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Womack and
children. Dornie and Lynn. of Char
lotte c. H.. were recent guests of
Mr.. Womsck' S mother. Mrs. w. A..
Schroeder.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Snow were their daughters
and families. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J..
Mann and son. Eddie. of Martins
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bolum. and
children. Douglas and Cheryl, of
Petersburg: and Mrs. L. G. Pen
land, of Waynesboro
w B. Wakeham. who is to be
guest speaker at the Rotary Club
dinner Friday evening. and Mrs
Wakeham. of Richmond, will be
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Reed Hubbard
Mrs w E Williams. OF Crewe
is guest of her sister and brother
in law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Walker
Those from the Slate Hill chapter
who attended the OAR d istric
meeting in Bedford Wednesday
were Mrs T. A. McCorkle. Mrs. J
H. Whitfield. Mrs. w A. Crutcher
Mrs. Shelton Whitaker Mrs. c. F
Wilson and Mrs. W E. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coffman. O.
Alexandria. and Miss Mytie Rhode:
and Mrs L. D. Rhodes. of Broad
way. we're week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. Harper. Mr. s
Rhodes will remain with her daugh
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Harper. throughout the week.
Mr.. and Ms. r. O. Walker. o
Sufofll. arc visiting this week will
her brother. E G. Webster snt
Mrs. Webster
MI. and Mrs. r. r Bondura Mt
Of Louisville. KY. are guests thi
week Of her mother. Mrs. Patti,
Harper. and Mr. and M S Johl
Hickman.
Mrs. Margaret D. Bruce an,
daughter. Rockyc, we're week en-,
guests of DR.. and Mrs. NJ X
Humphrics. Jr. in Charlottesville
Mrs. c. NJ. Smith has returne
after spending week in Lynchbur
whit her daughter Mrs. E.. B. Felty
Charles Anderson. son OF Mr. an
Mrs. c. Pettus Anderson. a trans
fer from Bluefield College. has or
tered Longwood College as sophie
more.
The Rev and Mrs Robert +
Withers attended the centcnnit
celebration Of st. Luke's Episcops
Church in Blackstone Sunday
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert (
Wlthers spent Tuesday in McKei
ney. where they attended the Epi!
copalian educational conference &
the Church Of the Good Shepherd
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Fahrne
and children. Ginger and Lero,
and Miss Connie Fahrner and Ga
land Fahrner, Jr.. of Richmond,
visied Miss Mary Homage. Mr.
Ruth Fox. and John and B.
F'ahrner last week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Long1uoOd Garden Club
To. Sponsor F7Oluer SHOlr

Flowers We Like" will be the
theme Of the annual flower show
sponsored by the Longwood Garden
Club Thursday, Oct 4 The flower
SHOW will be open to the public from
3 t. 3 p m. in the Lions Den Of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Woman's Club Plans
First Fall Meeting
In New Clubhouse

Members of the Farmville Wom-
ans Club will hold their first meet.
ing iii their newly-acquired club
house Oh High Street Wednesday
Oct. 5.
The club house. once the home of
the late Mrs. P. A. Irving. was pur-
chased by the Woman's Club and
the Junior Woman's Club in August
A short business meeting will be
held at $50 pm, to be followed
tea at Up. m.
Honor guests will be new mem
bcrs of the organization. members
Of the Junior Woman's Club. teach
ers and wives Of new Longwood
College professors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Richard Stockton returned &c
Warren Wilson College in savanna
noa. N c.. last week end, HIS par
ents. Nh. and Mrs. Herbert Stock
ton, accompanied him and VISITED
relatives in Tennessee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Parry
Announce Birth: Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Parry
Jr-. OF Cape Charles. announce the
birth Of a son. Samuel Lang Parry
Monday. September "a. 1856.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Worsham posunisncss. a notary
public and registrar for births and
deaths III HampdeA district Of
Prince Edward County
Every person in need of help, en-
couragement or lust a friend turns
10 the CHEEKY smile of Bessie Irving
and 50 her home demonstration
club and community have recon-
mended her as the Citizen Of the
Nnal.,'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Walker. and
children. of Portsmouth. we're week
end guests Of his brother. J. E. Wal
ker, and Mrs. Walker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Jennjngses Announce
Birth Of Daughter

M and Mrs. william Jennings.
OF Route ?, Farmville have an
nolm2ed tho birth of a daughter
Sharon Tbe'ma at Southside Com
mun!ty Hospital on Saturday Sep
tember =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

. }. T T}tney. Of Washington, D c.
arrived Wednesday to visit with his
famil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Tax Is Proposed
ToCut Mergers
By the Associated Press

T. M. Evans, Pittsburgh manu-
facturer, proposed today that
Congress impose a graduated in
come tax on corporations to dis
courage excessive mergers.
In testimony prepared for a
House Judiciary subcommittee
Mr.. Evans said such q tax would
set a practical limit on the size
q company may become"
Once 1t reached the highest
tax bracket. he said, there would
be mo reason to buy other con-
Germs"
The present corporate surtax
Is at fiat rate.
The subcommittee is consider
ing bills to strengthen the merger
laws by requiring advance notice
and empowering the Government
to seek by court injunction to
block in advance merger, II
considers illegal.
Mr.. Evans opposed the notice
provisions on grounds such pub
licity would place the company
to be bought at a competitive
disadvantage and encourage its
employees to leave. The result
might be to wreck a business.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
50 Army Nurses
Complete Course

Fifty Army nurses will COM
plete a two-week postgraduate
workshop on Military Operating
Room Nurses today on military
operating room nursing spon-
sored by Catholic University
and the Walter Reed Army In
stitute Of Research.
The program has included spe-
cial telecasts in color direct from
the hospitals operating room to
acquaint the nurses, some Of
whom have never seen an oper-
alton close up, with operating
techniques.
A camera above the operating
table has followed the intricate
movements Of surgeons hands.
Yesterday, the nurses watched
1t. Colonel George Hayes, chief
OF the Institutes fleurosurgical
service, remove part of an Air
Force pilots right front brain
lobe. infected by humorous
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
ADA Leader
Says He Gave
Hughes $500

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.-
Joseph L. Rauh. jr., chairman
OF Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, says he gave $500 of his
own money to Paul H. Hughes
for what proved to be false in
formation tending to .discredit
Senator Joseph r. McCarthy's
Permanent Subcommittee on In
vestigations
Mr.. Rauh continued his testi-
mony yesterday in the perjury
trial of the 35-year-old Hughes,
accused of lying to a Federal
grand jury in the case of turn
about witness Harvey Matusow.
The trial of Hughes. former Air
Force veteran Of Alexandria, Va,
continues today in Federal Court.
Tells Of Loans
Mr.. Rauh detailed various
loans and disbursements he as
sertedly made to Hughes while
the latter purportedly was getting
anti-McCarthy material.
The ADA, a self-styled pro-
New Deal and nti-Communist
group. repeatedly has attacked
the Wisconsin Senator.
Mr.. Rauh said he gave Hughes
$4,000 in June. 1854, for expenses
incurred by a bill Decker"
The trial has presented testi-
mony that Hughes and Decker
were the same person.
A week after the $4,000 dis
bursement, Mr.. Rauh said, he
lent Hughes 5000 on a promis-
sorry note.
Mr.. Rauh said he was in Eu-
rope for the next three months.
When he returned. he said, he
learned Hughes asked and got
$4,000 from the Washington Post
and Times Herald.
Mr.. Rauh said he paid back
the newspaper. He had taken
Hughes material on Senator Nc
Carthy to the newspaper with a
view to getting it published.
The newspaper ran a check on
Hughes documents and state
ments and found them to be
false.
Forgery Charged
In October. 1854, Mr.. RauhI
testified. he gave Hughes $1,000
when Hughes told him he was
quitting a job with the Mccarthy
subcommittee. Senator Nc
Carthy says Hughes never was
employed by his committee. The
Government charges Hughes
forged documents purporting toI
show he was employed by that
agency.
Mr.. Rauh said he was told
later that the Washington Post
and Times-Herald would mott
after Its own investigation, pub
lish the Hughes material.
The witness added: IT now
realize, two years later. that per-
haps I did not read it (the ma
teriaD as carefully as / should
have"
Mr.. Rauh denied he ever dis
cussed any sort of financial trans
actions with Matusow. the ex-
Communist and former FBI in
formant now under indictment.
Five Of the six counts against
Hughes charge he lied to Fed
eral grand jury in saying he had
heard such discussions on the
part Of Rauh and others. The
grand jury was probing the Ma
tusow case at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

foster homes here, Mrs. Hayes
said. Some are the abandoned
infants In the Junior Village
nursery. others the children Of
parents temporarily unable to
care for them.
Women Offer Homes
Mrs. Hayes said several callers,
anxious to help have had to be
told that "short-term care" can
not be as short as a month or a
week.
| A woman who is going to work
in week, and another moving
out of town in a month, offered
their homes for as long as they
were available.
Foster home applications, Mrs
Hayes said, are processed in
this way:
The applicants visit the office
Ito I'LL out an application. They
must show medical clearances
and be free from contagious
diseases.
Welfare Department workers
visit the home. 1t must con-
form with local health regula-
tons whether it is in the. Dis
ltrict. Maryland or Virginia.
The department pays $50 a
month for care Of babies under
s months. and $45 a month for
older children. It also provides
clothing and medical expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Further Offers
of Shelter for
Babies Pour In

The Welfare Department today
was again under a flood Of call!
responding to an appeal to helr
babies.
II didn't have time to take my
coat off in the Office this morn.
ing before the phone started
ringing" said Mrs. Ruth G
Hayes, head of the departments
foster home study unit.
Today's calls were a continue
ton Of yesterdays unprecedented
reaction to the department,
drive for foster homes for in.
fants under two and half years
Some $50 persons called yester.
day. most volunteering theil
homes for foster care.
These babies are not available
for adoption. What Is needed fol
them is relatively short-term fos.
ter home care.
Must Work ON Holiday
Mrs. Hayes said her four-per'
son staff was swamped with calls
and will have TO work through
the George Washington's Birth
day holiday to try to catch up.
On the holiday. the phone viii
mot be in use. so processing o.
the applications can 60 forwart
without interruption. Fifteen ap'
ipointments with prospective fos'
ter parents have been set for tn,
holiday, Mrs. Foster said.
Appointments with a total Of
$50 callers were set UP yesterday
They were arranged through
March Z.
About ESQ babies q year need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
D. c. Engineer Council
Presents S. Awards

The District Council of En-.
cheering and Architectural So
cities honored six persons toda,
for special achievements in theil
profession, and distributed casf
awards to six teachers for idea
on improving instruction il
science.
At a luncheon in the Willard
Hotel the council also issued GER
tificates to 43 young persons il
industry who have shown out
standing abilities.
4 The achievement awards were
presented to Miss Joyce B. Fried
man Of American Car and Foun-
dry. Inc, electronics:: Henry E
Kobayashi, an engineer with the
Federal Power Commission; Johr
ID. Nicolaides. an engineer witt
the Navy Bureau of Ordnance
DR.. Frank E. Semitic. a scientist
with the Geological Survey
Marshall p. Tulin. an engineer
with the Office of Naval Re.
search. and DR.. Arthur A. West.
enberg, who is with the applied
physics laboratory of Johns Hop
kins University.
Paul Wooton, correspondent
for the New Orleans Times.
EPicayune and master Of cere'
monies at the luncehon, made
the presentations. The contesi
was directed by w. S. Higginson
member Of the councils Educa-
ltion Committee. and the Boare
of Science Education.
The award-winning teacher:
lin the junior high school division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Prendergust Files Bid

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. II R.-
William B. Prendergast. until
recently a civilian professor Of
Government at the Naval Acad-
envy. filed today for Republican
nomination to Congress from
|Maryland's 5th district.
He will oppose Joseph K
.Taussig. retired Navy captain
in the May Z primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
|Grosyenor Assistant
|Honored at Luncheon

Miss Sibyl Peck, administra-
tive assistant to DR.. Gilbert
Grosvenor, chairman of the Ma
Itional Geographic Society board
Iof trustees, yesterday was hon.
Eored for As years service with
the society.
She received a gold pin after
Ia testimonial luncheon. Miss
Peck lives at 1869 Mintwood
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

the tests Of negotiation and re-
negotiation.
He insisted in his testimony
the business Is highly competi.
tive and profits are not guar.
anteed. He described the COM
pick procedures by which the
services authorize manufac-
|turer to start producing q new
plane without establishing a
firm figure. then set target
price" from experience and fin
ally share with the manufac-
turer the saving or loss IL ne
improves on or overshoots the
estimate.
George M. Bunker. president
and chairman Of the board Of
the Glenn L. Martin Co.. wa,
scheduled to follow MIR. Atwooe
to the stand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

to him his signature was re-
quired by the executive council
because Of his reappointment as
q trustee of the Massachusetts,
Memorial Hospitals. a State post
Gov. Herter called the matter
q misunderstanding" adding
that Judge Aldrich could not
understand why he should sign
such a statement after having
been cleared for his judicial post
by the FBI.
In q letter to Gov. Herter,
Judge Aldrich said at the time
that he considered it something
of an indignity for a member
Of the Federal judiciary to sign
q non-Communist affidavit.
Judge Aldrich. it was ex-
planned. swore that he never was
a member Of an organization adj
vocating the overthrow of the
Government when he was sworn
in as a Federal Judge on April
20. 1854.
Senator Mccarthy brought up
the subject in a Senate speech
yesterday in which he said Judge
Aldrich should have disqualified
himself from hearing the case
Of Leon j. Kamin, an admitted
former Communist. whom Judge
Aldrich acquitted of contempt OF
Congress charges last MONTH
Mr.. Kamin, a former Harvard