davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Col. Ross Renamed
Rifle Club Chief.

Col. Henry F. Ross has been
reelected president Of the Fort
Myer Rifle and Pistol Club and
1t. Col. Ellis Lea has been re-
named vice president. Other
officers include LIST 1t. D. S. Red.
secretary-treasurer; 1t. Col. A.
M. Kemp. jr., executive officer
for the pistol group, and 1t. Col.
Warren Davis, executive officer
for the rife group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Continued from Page c..

Chinese extraction from Cleve-
land, Ohio.
One of the highlights will be
the featherweight match be-
tween Billy Cherry, of Boiling
and Ralph Garrow. of the Guam
tico Marines. for the District
championship.
Garrow and Cherry worked
their way through preliminary
trials with several stirring ex-
hibitions. Cherry, a finalist in
the 1855 Olympic tryouts, prob
ably will be a slight choice to
win the 126-pound title.
Garrow. Cherry, Loucas, TAFT.
Barksdale and Cureton must be
considered high in the running
for one of the top awards Of the
tournament-The Stars wrist
watch 20 the outstanding senior
competitor
Boiling Air Force Base seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Bobby Locke Beaten

JOHANNESBURG. Feb. % up.
Harold Henning today won the
Transvaal Open Golf champion
ship, beating Bobby Locke Of
South Africa by two strokes. Hen
ming carded 70-75 for the two
final rounds that gave him a
four-round score of 278.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Virginia Wins Again,
Top Clemson, 1871

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Feb. %
R.-Virginia's surprising Cava-
liers, making a belated bid to
escape the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference basement. downed Glenn
son. 85-71, here tonight to move
within a half game of the sew
birthplace Tigers, who have a
3-9 record.
1t was the third victory in Is
ACC starts for Virginia, which
has one league game remaining
against Duke, team the Cav
alters upset earlier in the week,
Tuesday at Durham NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Quuntico Five Romps

ONEONTA, N. r., Feb. % up.
The Quantico Marines coasted
to their 38th basketball victory
tonight. 108-80, over Hartwick
College. Alex Stevens and Don
Lang each scored 20 for the win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Episcopal Defeats
Virqiniu Episcopal

Episcopal put on a third
period rally TO take a command
ing lead and was never headed
thereafter as it defeated Virginia
Episcopal, 46-37. in a basketball
game yesterday at Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Totals 1871 SIS Totals 81 .
Halitime: Plebes. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
AUTOMATICALLY
: SPEAKING
French Couple Returning to Poris;
Here and There on Embassy Row
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

son, Director General of Civil
Aviation in Australia.
Guests included MIR. Louis
Rothschild. Undersecretary of
Commerce; Mr.. Bradley Nash,
deputy Undersecretary Of
Commerce; Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Economic AZ
fairs Thorsten sKalijarvi: Mr..
Chan Quincy, Vice Chairman
OF the Civil Aereonautics
Board; Mr.. j. p. Murray, Vice
president of the Boeing Air
craft Corporation; Maj. Gen.
John M. Weikert. of United
Aircraft Export Corp; Col.
Hamar Denny Of the CAB.
Capt. E. C. Johnston Of the
Australian DEPARTING 1t of
Civil Aviation, Mr.. C. o.
Turner, chief expert of Qantas
Anyways Of Australia; Mr.. l.
Richardson, civil aviation at
tache of the embassy and
Counselor T. Pyman.
y +
BARONESS DE VOS VAN
STEENWYCK was scheduled
to be one of the honor guests
today at the Capital Speakers
Clubs luncheon meeting at the
Westchester Apartments. The
Baroness, who lived in WASH
ington a few years ago. has
returned as an attache at the
Netherlands Embassy.
THE SYRIAN LEBANESE
American Club held its 10Th
annual dinner dance over the
week end at the Broadmoor
Hotel. Honored guests in
cluded the Ambassador of
Syria and Nine. zeineddine
ana the Ambassador of Le-
banon. DR.. Victor Khouri. and
his sister. Miss Alexa Khouri.
Also honored guests were
Mr.. Edwin Wright of the
State Department, and Mrs,
Wright. and Mrs. Alma B. Kerr,
former American Middle East
Relief Field Director.
Master of ceremonies for
the evening was Mr.. B. J.
Rashid and the committee Or
ganizing the event included
Mrs. Mildred Shibel. Mr..
Michel Khoury. Mr.. c. Brian
Norwood. Mr.. Thomas Fadoul.
Miss Grace Ferris. Mr.. Joseph
I. Samaha, Mrs. Edna Samaha
ana Mr.. James Beshara.
THE BUDDHIST FESTIVAL
OF the Full Moon Of May was
celebrated last night and high.
light Of the ceremony was the
lantern and candle light pro-
cession at the Thai Embassy.
The occasion marked "the
2500th anniversary of the
birth and death Of Buddha. !"
Among those making brief adj
dresses were Ambassador Win
OF Burma. Ambassador Kimny
OF Cambodia, A m b assador
Gunewardene Of Ceylon, Am
hassador Mehta Of India and
Ambassador Souvannavong Of
Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
First Lady
Is Patron
For Benefit

Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
list of patrons for the WASH
ington premier Of the prize
winning film. ALBERT Schweit-
ger" which will be presented
for the benefit of the District
Division, American Cancer So
ciety. on Monday, May 81 at
$3.50 pm. at the Dupont Thea
ter.
Mrs. Donald A. Quarles, wife
OF the Deputy Secretary of De-
tense. is general chairman OF
the special benefit committee.
The premier of the film biog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Serving on the committee
with Mrs. Quarles will be rep
resentatives of social, dlplo-
matte and medical circles of
Washington.
All proceeds from the benefit
will be used for the cancer
society's life saving programs
of research. education and
service. Tickes may be pur-
chased from the local society
at $40 Eighteenth street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

raphy Of the great French hu-
manitarian will be sponsored
by the French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand.
Five years in the making. the
MIN was produced and direct
ed by Jerome Hill and photo
graphed in the jungle village
OF Lambarene. French Equa-
torial Africa. and at DR..
Schweitzer's childhood town of
Gunbach, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Malcolm HELEN was
hostess recently at a luncheon
at the Kennedy-Warren
Those attending were Mrs.
Ralph Heitmuller, Mrs. Dill
lard Lasseter, Mrs. John E.
Bentley. Mrs. William He'll
muth. Mrs. Hazel e. Peirs and
Mrs. Marion Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Count and Countess de Cas-
tines. the delightful French
couple who have been stationed
In Washington for more than
three years, are returning to
Paris.
Lovely Ration" CASTINGS, one
of the most chic women in
Washington, leaves June IL.
and husband Hubert. who has
been with the French NATO
mission here. will follow in Au-
gust.
The Countess, whose real
name is Genvieve, has taken
up painting in the last four
years and hanging in their
Georgetown house is proof of
her talent.
She has been studying each
summer in Paris with Mac
Avoy and hopes to continue
her studies this summer.
The CASTINGS time is almost
completely taken up with good
bye parties. and among those
entertaining fer them will be
the Randolph Kidders, the
Peter Garrans. Signor Carlo
Perrone, the Luis de Pedro
SOS, M. and Nine. Jean de
Largentaye. Baron and Baron
ess Won Worst tot Worst. the
James Denbys, the Jacques
VimontS and Charles Lucets.
The Count, whose military
title is Colonel, will continue
his duties with NATO in Paris.
THE EGIDIO ORTONAS
(he's Minister at the Italian
Embassy area also leaving
town this month. but only
Temporarily.
Signora Ortona takes of
for italy next Monday and
her husband will follow two
days later. She'll be away the
entire summer, but he will re-
turn in July.
Yesterday the Ortonas en-
tertained at the first of two
cocktail parties to say good
bye to their friends for the
summer. The second party will
be held Friday.
THE INTER AMERICAN
BALL committee came around
again yesterday with minia-
ture mobiles. reproductions of
the giant 3-dimensional mobile
which will CLEAN and glitter
high above the palm flanked
bandstand Of the Hotel Stat
ler's Presidential Room.
Mas Tarde" CSee You
Later the baby alligator mas
cot Of the Ball Committee will
be on hand for the glamorous
event on May 20. AS guests
enter he will greet them from
his custom-built pool now
under construction and will
hold court there all evening.
= 4 4 4
SIR PERCY SPENDER, the
Australian Ambassador. enter
tanned yesterday at luncheon
in honor of Mr.. D. @. Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Foir

The annual Fair and Auc-
ton. sponsored by the Women
Of Old st. Johns, Georgetown
Parish, will be held in the
Parish Hall, 3240 o street,
NV. on May "a.
The chairman. Mrs. Ken
meth Hulse announced that
the Fair would open at 1880
pm. where plants, home baked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

goods. costume jewelry, books,
toys, Danish silver, linens and
many other items will be on
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
BENEFITS Entertuin

Col. and Mrs. Jess Bryan
Bennett entertained at a cock
tail party last night in their
Georgetown home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Imported Swiss
curtains:
sketched. bow.knot
organdy brise-bise,
without rings),
36"x36", 1850.
Others from 7.8S
to l0.0S.
Sketched. Dogwood
Fluder pattern
muslin. A"x96",
1000. Other
cutout muslins.
36"x96", l4.9S;
1890, l7.SS.
White DacronO
marquisettes:
sketched, ruffled
Priscilla curtains,
picot edged -72". 8l",
90" lengths. 7.SS.
Others, 81. s."
lengths, 6.SS.
Matching brise-bise,
$50 to 3.0S.
Valances, LES, each.
Tailored versions, /
81" length, AIS.
~, 81, 90"
lengths, S.sS.
White organdy
brise-bise:
sketched, 36"x36"
leaf eyelet with
organdy trim, 4.SO.
Valance, 3.2S, each.
Others $50 to 4.0S.
Organdy ruffled
Priscilla curtains,
81, co., Sos;
To-, 7.SS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

Sam Hatcher. and children. Mrs
Media Runion. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Duke, and family, Mr.. and Mrs
william Satterwhite, and daughter.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones. all
Of Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. W. Wilburn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wllburn. Of
Richmond. visited his mother, Mrs.
Alma Wilburn. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Stokes. and
family. of Richmond, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Stokes,
Sunday. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam SatterWhite. and daughter,
Sam Hatcher. Mrs. Lois Duke, and
children. Of Richmond, Mr. and
Mrs. d. H. Mcclure and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Palmore. and son.
Miss Betty Jane Willis spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Boat
Wright at Bon Air.
Mrs. L. E. Willis and Mrs. Patsy
Parks were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r j. Willis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil DeNoon visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L..
Kidd, Of Columbia, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence Allan
and daughter. Dale. of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bagby Jones
Saturday.
The BTU social was held at Mr..
and Mrs. Bagby Jones Friday
night with a good crowd.
Walter Mcclure. Of VPI, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Mcclure. Brunette Jeter.
Of Ballsville, was also a guest there
p. F. Palmore, of near Richmond.
is spending several days with Mrs.
Rosa Palmore and Julian Swami.
Those attending the middle dis
trict association which met at
Kingsland Baptist church May IA,
from Muddy Creek church were the
pastor. Rev. j. Kenneth Clark, Mes
danes Dorothy Willis. Bertha vii
Hams, Alene DeNoon, Katherine
Mcclure. Irene Stratton. Mildred
Hatcher and SILVER Swami
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. l. De-
Noon Sunday were MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond DeNoon, and daughter. Of
Richmond. Esten DeNoon. Of Clay
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Snead De
Noon, Of Powhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Trenholm

Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Palmore Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. p. Nunnally, and daughter. and
his mother. Mrs. Eula cambridge.
Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denoon, and
family, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Calhoun at Spring Grove.
Other Sunday guests Of the DEMONS
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wilburn,
of Richmond. Esten DeNoon, of
Clayville, and Mrs. Mdrgie Wilson.
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Annie Cor
don and John and Woodfin Swami
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowles.
and family, Of Glen Allen. Mrs.
Alene Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Church
and daughter. Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Cosby, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
B. Cosby, Jr.. and family, Miss
Bernice DeNoon. and Mrs. Snead
DeNoon, of Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion SILVER and
daughter, Kitty May. and Mrs.
Worth, and daughter. of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Swami.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

DR.. Harry Love. Of v. P. /. was
a guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. L. A.
Love. Thursday.
Mrs. r. 3. Wilson attended the
funeral Of her aunt at Prospect
Thursday.
Mrs. John A Love visited rela-
tiyss At Richmond during the
week end and vent with them to
jamestown Sunday.
The teachers here gave their
last program Of the school year
at the meeting Of the P-TA
Thursday night. The subject.
This Is your life. Virginia" They
mentioned many OF our famous
men Of the past and historical
events through the years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

beam" a two-act operetta-
Worsham Parent-Teacher aSs0-
cation sponsored the produc-
ton. which viii be give II the
Worsham school auditorium un-
Del the direction OF Mrs. Graves
Fl. Thompson.
The leading role. that Of the
Sandman. was played by Bobby
Lane. He ard Anne Marie Spenc-
or, Rose Marie Hochart and Jim
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

my Scott were the soloists.
Peggy Redo. ann Carol Mckay,
Jimmy Scott, Tommy Carter.
Lucy Faye Wilkes, Ann Hobgood.
Bobby Lane. Linda Stockton,
Indy Cox and Roger Layne had
speaking parts in the o~peretta.
Special dances and marches By
the Raindrop Soldiers, the Planet
Imps and Stars were features
of the annual spring event. Pa
tricia Thompson was the accom-
PIANIST.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Green BAY

Bruce Hayden has acceped a
position with Leggett and Meyers
tobacco company at Falmyille. He
replaces Douglas Agee, who has
been promoted.
Mrs. Lottie Spencer and Mrs,
Iva Arvin were week end visitors
of their sister, Mrs. Leila Love.
Mr. and Mrs. G w. Palmer.
Mrs J. r. -Nunnally, Mrs. L. T.
Nunnally and Mrs. II A. Ravens
shoppers at Richmond
Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

The Tennessee Valley Authority
took delivery Of nearly i7.5 million
tons of coal in the fisca! year ended
June 30, 1856. OF this tonnage, G.
per cent, or 1913 million tons. was
hauled by railroads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Tuggle Club Women
TO Study Patterns

The Tuggle Friendship Club
VIII meet next Monday night with
MIS-. Shirley Reynolds at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Cleo Williamson will present
The demonstration on Selecting
and Understanding Patterns"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
WOrsllam Students
10 Down Moonbeam
All Annual Operetta

Worsham students Travelled
to Starland and taka a "Trip to the
moon Friday AT 3 p. N. when
Worsham Elementary School pre-
sented Sliding Down a Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

giving Day staples in many
homes are recommended.
Cranberries for sauce or rel
ish. and oysters and chestnuts
for the stuf11ng are also in the
good-buy column.
It's New
Looking for a quick, salts
flying supper dish for the night
when you're busy getting all the
trimmings fixed for the holiday
dinner? New on the market is
a hearty clam stew that needs
only an additional can of milk
and a few minutes heating
time. Serve generous bowls of
the stew with hot buttered
toast. a tray of raw relishes and
for dessert, the new chocolate
brownies that are topped with
a rich chocolate pecan icing
The clam stew carries the Snow
label, long famous for their
minced clans and clam
chowder. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

OF bird you want. Local food
stores are offering turkeys
weighing anywhere from 8 to
"a pounds. Prices are 8 to 10
cents lower per pound than last
year. retailers say. The bulk
of the turkeys at the poultry
stands weigh in between 10 to
Is pounds.
If you decide on a frozen
stuffed turkey you'll find a
better choice in sizes than a
year ago. With these con-
venience birds all you have to
do is shove them in the oven
no cleaning, no fussing
with a stuffing. Be sure you
keep them refrigerated until
oven time. Then follow the
instructions that come with
the turkey for baking.
Nucks. CapOn
Those who fancy other kinds
Of poultry for the Thanksgiving
Day feast will find good sup
plies of capons. weighing 5 to 6
pounds: Long Island duckling,
weighing 4 to 6 pounds and fat,
plump roasting chickens. Still
another choice is the Rock
Cornish game hen. These weigh
about IL ounces, just right for
an individual serving.
For the people who like to
serve both turkey and ham for
the festive meal. there are
canned hams. regular smoked
and fully cooked hams avail
able.
BOuntiful Harvest
The fruit basket should be
bullying in most homes this
week. Apples. both Delicious
and Staymans; pears, oranges,
grapefruit. tangerines and
grapes are plentiful and rea-
sonably priced. In addition,
mixed nuts, f1lberts. almonds
and walnuts are available in
good supply from Western
growing areas. timed for holiday
nibbling.
AS for vegetables. you'll find
good buys in sweet potatoes,
either the Maryland Colds or
Carolina reds: pascal celery, ice
berg lettuce, broccoli. cauli-
flower. radishes. Brussels
sprouts. snap beans, carrots and
cabbage. Rutabagas, onions
and potatoes all Thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Pumpkin Mince Layer Pie

pie as directed on package.
Spread mincemeat evenly over
pastry. In large bowl combine
eggs. sugars. flour, salt. cinna-
mon, nutmeg. ginger and
cloves. Blend in pumpkin; mix
well. Gradually add hot milk;
mix well. Pour slowly over
mincemeat in pan. Bake in hot
oven. 425 degrees. 10 minutes,
then at $50 degrees for IS to
IS minutes until a knife in
serted about halfway between
center and outside of filling
comes out clean. Cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

] package golden pie crus
mix
! cup prepared mincemeat
2 slightly beaten eggs
V cup granulated sugar
u cup brown sugar
l tablespoon flour
" teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
1s teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon cloves, if desired
! cup hot milk
] cup canned pumpkin
Prepare pastry for one-crus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
= THE MARKET
4 & z BASKET
Turkeys Are Low Priced

Turkeys have taken over the spotlight today.
The record 1857 production of around 81 million birds
makes it possible for homemakers to get their best
turkey bargains in years. This years production was
up per cent over 1856 and frozen stocks on hand
the first of October up SO per cent last year.
All you have to do is decide on the size and kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
High Courts Decisions
On Subversion Debated
By HOWARD I. DUTKIN

Recent Supreme Court decisions involving sub
version praised "a dixie against tyranny and roundy
criticized giving unwarranted protection to Communists by
oppcsn0 speakers addressing overflow meeting Of the Dis
trict Bar Association last night
The session held in the Mayower Hotel revolved around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

nothing can be done about II"
He noted that such teaching
can be especially harmful II
the audience is young and i'm
questionable.
Sees Progress VOlded
The court decisions. he said,
sharply limited the investiga-
tive process at a time when
communism poses q serious
menace.
Much Of the progress that
has previously been made in
checking Communist activity
has been wiped out by these
decisions. which in turn have
assigned q nebulous formula to
the Smith Acts prescriptions
and pronounced ephemeraI
concepts of pertinency which
will permit a witness to cite
Sweezy or Watkins as q reason
for refusal to answer with the
net result that nobody will
really know what he means, yet
he cannot be prosecuted for
contempt because the decisions
are that vague"
Mr.. Arnold summed up the
evenings discussion saying the
question at issue was: rs there
q type of orthodoxy so danger
Gus that it should be outlawed
even though it cannot be shown
to lead to action?"
David g. BresS. president Of
the association. announced that
the topic for next months
meeting would be THE Atomic
Age and Its Impact on the
Lawyer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

- @~A+AN~~(ANNN@NAA
The session. held in the N
the topic I'm What Direction is
the Supreme Court Headed?"
Characterizing the hig h
courts decisions as dead
right" was Charles p. Curtis,
Boston lawyer and author
Presenting q sharply divergent
opinion was Louis c. Wyman,
New Hampshire attorney gen.
eral. Thurman Arnold. a for
mer Judge Of the u. S. Court
Of Appeals for the District was
moderator.
Four Major Cases
Highlighted in the discussion
were the following cases:
l. Jencks. in which the Su-
preme Court ruled that per-
tinent reports Of FBI witnesses
who testify against q defendant
must be opened to his inspec-
ton.
2. Yates, in which the court
held that the Smith Act does
not prohibit advocating or
teaching violent overthrow of
the Government as an abstract
principle divorced from any ef-
fort to instigate action.
3. Sweezy. in which the court
held that q contempt conviction
Of q man who refused to answer
questions Of a New Hampshire
legislative committee as to q
university lecture he gave
violated his Constitutional
rights to due process Of law
4. Watkins, in which the
court held that the subject Of
q Congressional inquiry and the
pertinancy of any questions
must be made clear to q witness.
Referring to the Jencks deci-
sion. Mr.. Curtis declared: IAN
It did was to tell the Justice
Department to put up or shut
up"
. Clark Remark Cited
The speaker asserted that the
case would not have raised
such . stir II Justice Clark had
not made what seems to me an
egregiousIy uncalled-for remark
when he said that unless Con.
gress changes the rule. intelli-
gence agencies might as well
close up shop :"
Speaking Of the Yates case,
Mr.. Curtis emphasized that the
point as he saw it was the deep
difference between belief and
action" He said that. in that
case. the court had to decide
whether I'VE and Congress are
too scared and too angry to
look at things and think clear
ly."
OF Sweezy, the speaker de-
clared the New Hampshire au-
thorities neglected one thing
the respect we all owe to the
thought we hate" He told his
listeners that he. too, would
have declined to answer oues-
tons about university lectures
or his friends Affiliations unless
IT too thought they were sub
versive."
Mr.. Wyman hammered at the
point that a wide gulf sepa-
rates political belief from men,
bership in or advocacy Of "the
Communist Party conspiracy
to do violence to all things we
hold dear"
Sees ENCOURAGEMENT
He declared these decisions
quite literally offer real encour-
agement to increased Commu-
mist activity ="
The freedom Of speech and
belief amendment should be
no defense where the question
Of communism is involved, Mr..
Wyman asserted.
Every American citizen. !
has the obligation. that on
issues Of loyalty to State and
Nation his life must be an
open book. :" the speaker
declared, adding that the Fifth
Amendment against self-in-
elimination and not the First
Amendment is the that could
be invoked.
Attacking the Yates deci-
sion, Mr.. Wyman declared that
as q consequence, you can
give lectures in school and
teach that eventual overthrow
Of our free system Of COMPETE
five aVfarV1rfan a n0uninC and