davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

glistened. Then she cried
out, The longer ! live the
more / am persuaded that
what ought to happen will
happen" And as the deeply
moved thousands cheered.
before she sat down amid q
thunder Of applause. she
twice repeated the words.
What ought to happen will
happen"
It is that conviction across
heroic years which has turned
even seeming defeat into
doors Of hope that has re-
fused to confuse a battle
with q war. that has sent
men singing to the faggots
and to the scaffold be-
cause they had tied their
immortal lives to causes
whose final coronation did
not depend upon the time
table Of their own mortality.
It is that creed. what ought
to happen will happen"
which. on the vast screen Of
ages. demands the long years
to reveal its triumphant pat
tern.
On his last public APP
pearance in 1923. on the an
niversary of the ending Of
World War I. Woodrow Will
son. a broken and disillu-
stoned idealist. in response to
the entreaties Of a group Of
faithful followers. dragged
himself to the second-story
balcony Of his Washington
home. How his appearance
had changed since that day
he strobe confidently down
the center aisle of the Sem
ate. under his arm the huge
text Of the Treaty of Ver-'
saillesl But for this last APP
pearance he wore a high hat
and summoned all his ebbing
strength. One who was there
relates that after apologizing
for his initial emotion. for a
few seconds he fired-up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
The Queens Bracelets
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRII
Chaplain Of the United states Senate

spoke like an implacable
prophet Of the Old Tesla
ment. As he ended this
valedictory he said. Il cannot
refrain from saying Just one
word more. ] am not one Of
those who have the least
anxiety about the triumph Of
the principles I have stood
for. ! have seen fools resist
Providence before, and ! have
seen their destruction IS
win come upon these again
utter destruction and con-
tempt. That we shall prevail
Is as utterly sure as that God
reigns."
This stricken mans last
message to his countrymen
was virtually what ought TO
happen win happen" In the
light Of that faith may we
not imagine that . thou
sand years from now. men,
looking back to the middle
Of the goth century, win see
clearly that In these anxious
days Of ours were the begin
nings Of the universal march
against exploitation. disease.
hunger and misery as hither-
to wiidernesses began TO
blossom, that men centuries
from now win discern In our
agitated decade humanity
emerging from the husks Of
selfish nationalism to the
comradeship Of a world COM
munity, that hundreds Of
years from now men will
credit our day with the first
attempts to harness the new
marvels Of science. even the
potentially deadly atom, to
an economy that will grad,
ually change the whole earth
from scarcity to plenty. that
from that far-distant date 1t
will be apparent that it was
in our period that war APP
peared so frightful. making
even so-called victory Q dis
aster for all that. 1t was
finally outlawed as suicidal.
But that fairer earth Of the
redemption is not to be
brought to pass by whirling
balls projected into outer
space or by any excursions to
the dead moon, but as men
Of good will, on the earth.
learn to live together in q
brotherhood and q mutual
respect which shall make
this planet what it was
meant to be when God
breathed the breath Of His
life into human noStrils-
the garden Of the Lord.
It is heartening to know.
amid all the explosive un-
certainties Of today. that
Victoria's faith that though
the wrong seems oft so strong
God is the ruler yet" is the
radiant Christian creed Of
Elizabeth II in very truth
Defender Of the Faith"
The spires Of England, even
as the spires Of America.
stand steadfast and sure in
their confident witness in
these fateful days. that God
is not dead. nor does He
sleep. and that what ought
to happen will happen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT

At last she arose and very
simply began to tell the story
Of her meeting Queen Victoria
and Of the lovely gift she
presented TO her. Then. TO
the crowd listening intently
to the extempore narrative.
the reluctant speaker held
high her arms. on which were
the two bracelets with both
epochal records complete. It
electrified the throng as she
stood there with extended
arms on which the gold bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

Regular transatlantic
wireless service was at last q
reality half q century ago.
From Glace Bay, Nova
Scotia, The Star on october
10, 1907, quoted William
Marconi as saying more than
5000 words had been trans
mitted the night before be-
tween q newly established
station in Nova Scotia and
another in Ireland. I'VE
made it sort Of q press day."
Mr.. Marconi said. explaining
that few private or CONNER
cial messages had been sent.
Mr.. Marconi emphasized that
this was not actually the
Inauguration Of the service.
the system having been
opened two years before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Mems Wear

England's tailors didn't
think much of mems styles
so years ago and minced no
words about the matter. On
October 90, 1907. The Star
said under q London date
line: Several London tailors
today discussed the monotony
of mems dress and agreed
that the climax had been
reached. Centuries hence,
they said. men would prob
ably be dressed in the same
way they are now. One firm
aScribed the present monot-
ony to the fact that men
were only just escaping from
the Victorian influence. which
tended to looSenesS and alb
sence Of shape. Men do not
dress as smartly as they did
80 years ago. Motoring has
driven out the top hat and
the frock coat. The lack Of
smartness is due to the
tyranny Of tweed. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THE GAME OF POLITICS
Lobor's Political Power Diminishes

There is no question that
the Senate Committee on
Labor Racketeering, headed
by Senator Mcclellan. Of
Arkansas, has accomplished
one extremely commendable
and comforting thing. It has
at least for q long time to
come effectively killed the
great idea cherished by 80
many Of labor's more power
full bosses Of establishing in
this country a labor party
along British lines. This. Of
course. involved o labor Presi-
dent as well Is o labor
dominated Congress.
Those who think this idea
Of Q labor party was not q
serious one have forgotten
the facts. 1t not only was
exceedingly serious but 1t
was openly discussed and
considered nearly eight years
ago. This was practically
acknowledged-in fact, pro-,
claimed by several WELL
known Journalists. acknowl-
edged New Dealers and with
close relations to the con-
trolling influences in labor
circles. This. 1t will be re-
called, was in 1850 when the
late Senator Robert A. Taft,
author of the Taft-Hartley
Act, was q candidate for re-
election. The leaders Of Or
ganized labor Joined forces.
They let it be known his
defeat was vital to the inter-
ests Of every working man.
They sank their personal
enmities and avowed that Mr..
Taft's election would be q
crushing blow to labor gen.
orally. It's hopes and asptra-
tons"
Failed 10 Beat Taft
The union chiefs literally
drenched Ohio with money.
propaganda and speeches.
concededly. Mr.. Taft was in
great peril and his defeat
would vastly increase the ma
tional political prestige and
power Of the labor bosses.
who visualized q labor party
that would give them even
greater dominance Of the
Government than they had
acquired under the Roose-
elt-Truman administrations.
Nevertheless, Senator Taft
won the election by more
than 400. 900. o majority un-
precedented in the State and
constituting q devastating
blow to the above referred to
hopes and aspirations" But.
bad as it vas, 1t did not COM
pletely obliterate that real
labor party dream. OF course.
this was i've years prior to
the formation Of the great
AFL-CIO combination with
its boosted Is million mem
bership. However. neither
the Taft victory nor the FL
senhower White House oc-
cupancy really blotted out
that party idea. In the last
election, though labor's can
didate. Adlai Stevenson, took
q terrific clobbering. I'M
0ounteoly u was laDor sup"
port that enabled the Demo-
Gratis to control both Senate
and House in the present
Congress.
In brief. they could have
maintained their rule Of ter
ror over Congressmen. can
didates and politicians gen.
orally in both parties had it
not been for the Mcclellan
committees revelations Of
shocking and shameless
labor-leader graft, bribery
and corruption. The extent
and character nf this cOr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Political Dosh

OF all the whirlwind polit-
ical campaigners Of yester-
year none moved faster than
Frank Katzenback. jr. This
gentleman, Democratic can
didate for New Jerseys gov
ernorship, had half an hour
to get from Summit. N. j.. to
Paterson, N. j., to keep an
evening speaking engagement
and perhaps pick up some
votes. The Star on October
80. 1907. reported that Mr..
Katzenback had motored the
rs miles in 35 minutes and
had been greeted by a cheer
ing throng when, his big 60
horsepower machine" driven
by a professional chauffeur"
arrived at the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
EIiqibIe for OAR?

Now that 1t has been es-
tablished that Queen Eliza
beth is related by blood to
Robert f. Lee and George
Washington. ! am looking
forward to the announce
ment that Her Majesty has
been made q member Of the
OAR.
John Z. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry wrtters correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to confen-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

NuPtiOIl Iiho bCCti % CAbE oUI~
binary that 1t has touched
the whole labor movement in
the United States. True,
most Of these revelations
have concerned the Messrs.
Beck and Hoffa and their
aides in the international
Teamsters Union. But the
further fact Is that the
Meany-Reuther reaction to
the Teamster exposures has
not been wholly convincing
to the country as q whole.
Political Power Wanes
The simple fact is that
these corruption revelations
have blackened not only the
Beck-Hoffa type Of union
leadership but they have ere
ated distrust and contempt
for union leaders generally
with the exception Of
John L. Lewis. who has kept
his union in q state Of COM
plete independence. The net
of all this has been to
create among Americans gen.
orally a feeling that many
Of the leaders Of the Ameri-
can labor movement have
been shown up as crooked
and many more who are
crooked have not yet been
caught. All this, to be sure,
has increased the feeling
among the people as a whole
that there are few labor lead
ers who can be trusted, that
the unions largely are run by
men chiefly concerned with
feathering their nests and
that 1t is dangerous to put
political power in their
hands.
1t may do some an injus-
tice but there Is much truth
therein. This means that the
political power of organized
labor has greatly diminished
within the last few months.
It means that to some ex-
tent Congress has lost its fear
Of the labor vote: that the
power to browbeat members
of Congress has been lost:
that to some degree the sup
port Of organized labor has
become a liability and not
an asset. Certainly. a good
many members of Congress.
who have operated under
dread Of what an organized
labor boss could do to them.
breathe more freely. 1t must
be q relief. There are, Of
course, some who contend
that the revealed crooks
among the labor brass con-
stitute an exceedingly small
minority and that the great
majority are noble fellows,
patriotic in spirit and I'M
selfishly devoted to the ia
Dor cause" Possibly they are
right.
Correction-The statement
was made some time ago in
this space that Governor
Faubus Of Arkansas had
broken faith with the Pres
ident Of the United States"
after their September con-
ference. There Is no evidence
literally to sustain this
charge. There Is. however,
plenty Of evidence to sustain
the charge that he violated
an agreement with the Pres
ident to do all he could TO
settle the Little Rock situa-
ton along the lines upon
which he and the President
had verbally agreed. Neither
his speeches nor his actions
indicate that he carried out
that understanding. Ger
tainly the President does not
think so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Problem

The Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad was out to solve a
transportation problem so
years ago. On october l9.
1907. The Star reported:
The problem of transport
ing outgoing and incoming
passengers to and from the
new union railroad station
temporarily until Congress
grants permission to the
street railway companies to
extend their tracks has been
solved by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Co.. it is
said. 1t is proposed by the
company to install a line of
two large four-horse omni-
buses to run between the sta
ton and the corner Of Della
ware avenue and c street
NV "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

chosen for the birth Of the
new star appropriately was
set for July 4, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
New Stur Born


Oklahoma had passed the
entrance examinations half
q century back and its ad-
mittance to the Union Of
States" created a problem Of
redesigning the American
Flag. The Star of october
20. 1907 pointed out that
prior to Oklahoma's qualify
ing for statehood. the As
stars in the Stars and Stripes
were spread over six rows.
with the LIST. Sd and 5th
rows having eight stars. and
the I'd, 4th and 9th rows
having seven. A committee
Of high Army and Navy Of
ficials had several SUCCESS
tons for scrambling the
stars. but the idea that got
the White House nod Of APP
proval called for q minimum
Of confusion. The 46th star.
1t was decided. would be
added to the eth row. thus
not materially changing the
nag's appearance. The date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Model Home

Another great man Of
science also was making
headlines so years ago.
Thomas E. Edison. according
to The Star Of october 20.
1907, let it be known in New
York City that he had turned
his attention to the nations
housing problem and had the
answer. Mr.. Edison, who al
ready had made many contri-
buttons to progress. told the
American Electro Chemical
Society that The house Of
the future will be in one solid
piece and q three-story home
to cost $1,000 could be nm
ished in three hours. 1t will
be cut from iron molds in one
solid piece, including stair
ways and bathtub. 1t will be
fireproof and indestructible.
The style is q combination Of
Colonial and Queen Anne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

sist wLso looms. 8 baths. s
rooms have running water: 5 en-
cheney apis. plus S bedrooms to
rent. Selling furnished New gas
furnace House in Al condition
Valuable location II you are hard
tn please see this house Reas
down payt EDWIN L. ELLIS. 1910
Vermont ave. RE 7-5l40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
coLoRED-sl1.500

CQLORED-S11.500
baths; 5 rms: brick garage: EASY
Nj MEMS ssoa PAYfs s07 4 St Barry ts sss 81;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS
CORNER AZ ,FAIR2lRsAouT ST. NV.
Convenient 70 o buslines. Modern
semidet. brick, 3 baths, 8 bedrms.
and den. very large Kitchen, rec.
Lm.. garage. Call Miss Zaker. FE.
3-l543 OF AID. 4-2005, MARSHALL
COLORER-RRoKERS COOP
1014 w 81. NV, s6,500-2 bed
rms, arcola h.-w.h.
Sl3 Crittenden st. NV, S11.500-
3-bedrm. row brick.
semidet. brk:, Ike new; 5 bedrms.
1914 Delafield st. NV, SIS, 800
p rms, . baths.
425 Farragut street NV. S1S,950
Corner brick. 3 bedrms
l446 Harvard street NV. S16.950
Ia rms. 3 baths.
ISL 18th Street ne. S12.5o0-2
1643 L st. ne. Se.50o-2 bedrms.
20 sth, street n.e.-Newly deco
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 L st. NV. AID. 4-20O5
CoLoRED-BRIGHTWoOD AREA
Modern 3-bedrm. brick. CT or
regular loan. RIA. 3-f552.
AUERBACH & CO, DI. 7-6501
COLORED--2-FAMILY BRICK
TOP BRIGHTWOOD LOCATION
2 KITCHFNS-2 BATHS
3 ROOMS PLUS REC. ROOM
MODERN EQUIPMENT
DEEP LOT-pETACHFD GARAGE
ELLIS KOBsOW, REALTORS
ST: 3-44l5 La. 6.0462 La. 6-01s2
COLORED = OPEN TO 5
$3.50 DOWN--VACANT
612 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
Beautifully redecorated, modern
semidet. brick. front and rear
porches, o rooms. " baths, ultra
modern kitchen; gas h,-W.h.: deep
fenced yard. Bareain, S13.a50.
1923 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
LARGE semidet brick. 3 rooms. .
baths on 2nd a 4 private bedrooms;
Oct. ,Faraee; full I'm bsmt: gas
b: w h. Bargain price and terms
NE. s-6575. tn. 2-Q521.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

A low down payment buys
any OF these mod. 5-rm.
semidet. Michigan Park brick
homes, front porches, rec.
rms. gas heat; quick possess
sion; near s. Dakota and 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

MT. PLEASANT. 1850 18th st. NV
PA bath Colonial brick home
Features include equipped kitchen.
oil h -wh.. Colonial front porch
and manv extras. Priced SIR 500
FLOYD =. DAVIS CO. 1879 x ST
NV MA s-o352; ewes LU 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

WESLEY HTS.-BERKELEY AREA.
OVERLOOKING PARK. 1881 49th
St. n.w.-New split-ievel: 3 bed
rms, den, pa baths. liv. rm.. din.
rm.. kit. with din. space. built-in
garage. hagstone terrace. Open.
wM Y Z, MORRISON s9BIn owner
1 BLK. OFF WIS. AVE, mr., Dist
line: $4,000: down. 81. 200: bal
500. mo: - clean; 3 bedrms liv
rm. firepl.. din. rm, KY. range
Ell fed lott rnd blk ssieEay s saTli Ys
DI. 7-s325, Lo. 4-0s43.
iIiQ GIRARD ST. - 8 rms, IL
Vac Terms. wo. 6-ssle.
Mr.. SHERATON HOTELS bedrms.
mod, kit. gas heat; Immaculate
cond garaEe; 81. 900, OWENS
REALTY. Me. s-0lS6.
FASHIONABLE SPRING VALLEY
LCCATION-Cor. brick. entr, hall,
lge iivins rm.. very lge. heated
sunroom of living and dining rms,
opens into enclosed yard Study and
powder rTn.. Sec A.. master bed
room has king-size bed and bath.
Two other twin-size bedrms. with
ath. Well-insulated attic. Street.
level; paneled bsmt-: bar with sink
msIa. r tn 9 eesh s LAUNDRY ER
No agents. Box 356-Y. Star.
18TH AMI COLUMBIA RID; Nv,
B inse%i D &Sp co1s AsfS me-
1881 K St NV. MA, s-ss75
i0l ASPEN ST. N.W.--Good looking
din rm.. lge kit; full bsmt. ga
95Q House must be sold. come
make an offer. Open . to g.
BAINUM REAL ESTATE, Ju. 81
1900
list COMML.. 81 Eye st, n.w.-Brk
md stone lot 26xI45: gar, sax50:
II rooms, f5% furn.: 3 baths, q
r,etgrs.. 70 rsnnses Price sls'9on'
s st IL owner n, aS' to I sur S
April / r. Sr~rYE. DI. 7-Sae5.
2?I9 OBSERVATORY PL. NV
Mod. 2-bedrm. brick, 9;story home
in quiet neirhborhood; Sl5.a5o,
oLDs, Ma. s-aa4o; eyes. II.
5iIi ROTH ST. NV. Lovely de-
tached brick house with front
patio. LIST floor: exquisite living
room with mirrored fireplace, spa.
cioTs dining room. fully euuippec
kitchen and nowder room: end
floor. 3 bedrooms and . complete
bathrooms; recreation room. de-
taehed brick garage Inspection BY
appt only. Mr. FASSIN, 10 A.
6S23 TODAY, or Ma S-l1aS week
days Til . pm.
orr UPPER I6th--Det. masonry: 3
c. gar; 3 rms. newly dec. full
bsmt Death causes sale Priced be-
low value for quick disposal Clear
S3.5n0 cash. bal. easy Box 36a-B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
MT. PLEASANT - 3-story br.. 8
WALTER REED AREA-Det 4.bea

TAX PIX. y. C.-Det Al c.nd.
s Ice. rms. baths: front 20 street
2 pchs.. Ice vd, flowers Owner ~.
leavine: clear Will finance ACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CLEVELAND PARK
LOW THIRTIES
EXCLUSIVE


FOGGY BOTTOM
$3.50 Eve st.-Hse. partly restored
Finish and dec TO your own taste
SI3 500
91a 9th st.-Restored town
house: 30-ft Nv rm.. din, tiled
kit . twin-sized bedrms.. colored
tiled bath: patio: excel. loo, mr.. Po-
tomac pkvy, see 500. Both house,
open Sat. Sun, l-d. FE, Bites
GEORGETOWN Formal brick: lie
drawing rnl..- din. rm. powdr rm,,
library, ) bedrms . baths. So 500
GeorEetovn-Cute. restored, small.
Cathedral area-s bedrms.. i b.
garage; S37.500 STEVENS, FE 3.
4A47. 25a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

VIC. 18th AND \ N.W.--iSt a.,
lse, liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. PVT
bath; nice yd.i $50 mo-, utils,
incl no. 2-2O02. Ewes. Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Rooms FUN. S.E..4.N,

Slew minutes from Andrsvs
Boiling Fields. .Lge, or sm.. Hn.,
almost pvt. bath-shoyer. phone
SseSSSail!s sss P e. E HTSnii sssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
H7 WEEK

SINGLE F Yss5 sUE 81. wv. WATER
COLORED-IllS ? 81. N.W.--Lge,
ss9S wee week "a ABBY 81 alter 1n $50 Pm
COLORED-l00O 18th ST, NV
Tssriri iur ss7 Tni vs Si. OF KIT 'n'
COLORED-NICE FURN. ROOMS
18Th T r. n.S SnlI To- SlSoSsE' s!s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Wright's Press Charges
Lock Proof, Moss Says

Chairman Lloyd Wright Of the
Commission on Government Sc
curity was accused today of re-
peating an "unSubstantiated in
dictment Of the American press
without giving any supporting
evidence.
The charge was made by Rep
resentative Moss. Democrat of
California, in commenting on a
weekend statement by Mr..
Wright intended to back the
commissions rec ommendation
for heavy criminal penalties for
anyone knowingly disclosing
secret Government information.
The present law applies only to
Government employees.
The proposed law has been
criticized widely as hitting at
newsmen and freedom sof the
press. Critics have charged that
it would enable Government off,
cials to mask improper acts and
mistakes by use of the secret"
label.
Mr.. Wright, a Los Angeles at
torney and former president of
the American Bar Association,
said the proposed law was mot
aimed at newspapermen" but
would apply equally to every
American citizen, no matter what
his occupation" He said it/alSo
would cover a Senator or Con-
gresham speaking outside the
Legislative halls"
MIR. Wright listed instances of
"reprehensible" breaches of Sc
curity by the press, radio and
magazines covering World War
II. the Korean War and the
cold" war period. all of which
have been publicized previously.
He said he undertook to get
"the responsible official" in Gov
eminent to release other in
stances which remain classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

and which. in his opinion. nc
longer require secrecy.
II regret to report that this
request for declassification was
denied" Mr.. Wright added. land
that the information is appar-
emily entombed forever, with the
final rites of classified burial, ir
the bureaucratic graveyard of q
maze Of files, never to be dis
seminated to the American peo-
pie who are entitled to know the
full details Of these dark chap
tiers of betrayal.
Mr.. Moss said the list supplied
by Mr.. Wright certainly is moi
evidence of wrongdoing on the
part of the press"
THE most charitable descrip-
ton" that can be applied to 1t
he added, was that lit is an in
teresting summary Of conten-
tons"
Mr.. Moss noted that in a letter
sending his statement to the
House Government Operations
Subcommittee, the commission
chairman said the files not de-
classified had been returned to
the Attorney General.
He has not seen At to de.
classify them for our use," Mr.
Moss said.
Since the Government Sc
curity Commission has proposed
legislation" Mr.. Moss added, 81
expect the appriate committees
of Congress will be given access
to documentary evidence sup
porting the legislation"
Mr.. Wright's list contained
three instances of alleged Sc
curity breaches in World War
II, two by one metropolitan
newspaper; seven by one news
paper columnist during the Ko-
rean War, and Is instances in
the cold war" period by news
papers. magazines and one wire
service.
None of the newspapers was
mentioned by name. Of the
magazines that were accused of
security breaches, only the de-
funct Amerasia. a publication
devote to Far Eastern affairs,
was mentioned, as was the news
paper columnist.
Mr.. Moss contention that Mr.
Wright had failed to support his
charges was made in a state.
ment prepared for the opening