davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

majority opinion stated ito
imagine a less explicit authoriz-
ing resolution"
The court asked who can
define the meaning of 'un-Amer-
ican?' What is that single, soli-
tary principle of the form of
government as guaranteed by
our Constitutions"
Implied Advice to Congress
The court implied that Con-
gress should keep a closer watch
on the activities of its commit
tees SO that, armed with the
weapon of compulsory process
(power of subpoena) they do not
range far afield from their orig
lnal authority.
THE conclusions we have
reached in this case will not pre-
vent the Congress. through its
committees. from obtaining any
information it needs for the
proper fulfillment of its role in
our scheme of government" the
opinion declared.
"The legislature is free to de-
termine the kind of data that
Should be collected. 1t is only
those investigations that are
conducted by use of compulsory
process that give rise to a need
to protect the rights of individ-
uals from illegal encroachment. Z"
The court continued: That
protection can be readily
achieved through procedures
which prevent the separation of
power from responsibility and
which provide the constitutional
requisites of fairness for wit
neSSeS.
"A measure Of added care on
the part of the House and the
Senate in authorizing the use
of compulsory process and by
their committees in exercising
that power would suffice. That
is small price to pay if it serves
to uphold the principles of lin
tied. constitutional government
without constructing the power
OF the Congress to inform
itself"
On the pertinency issue, the
court recalled that the subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

for Alice Harvey. 4. and her
brother John 8.
The children were found suf-
located in the box yesterday
after a two-hour search by their
half -sister, Margaret Rudisill,
IL. She had been baby-sitting
while the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Harvey, were away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

llUIl VI COilH o.. WdIkltlS, OlIJCU
Auto Workers organizer.
In the memorandum the at
torneys argued that the two
cases were parallel.
Both had been convicted of
contempt of the House Sub
committee on Un-Amerrcan Ac-
tivities in refusing to divulge
the names of past associates, at
one time linked with COM
muniSm.
sMr. Watkins had received a
one-year suspended jail term
and was fined $500. Mr.. Miller
has not been sentenced yet.
Watkins Not Informed
I'm reversing the Watkins con-
viction, the Supreme Court ma
jority held that the subcom-
mittee violated constitutional
requirements of due process by
not making clear to him the
exact topic under investigation
and just how the questions
asked related to the inquiry.
Attorneys for Mr.. Miller said
he also had questioned the
pertinency of the questions
asked him and was met with.
instead of an explanation. only
demand that he answer.
Neither Mr.. Miller nor Mr..
Watkins had invoked the fifth
amendment.
The court split. 6 to /, in the
Watkins reversal, with Justice
Clark dissenting and Justices
Burton and Whitaker not par
ticipating.
Loose Wording Criticized
In its opinion. the court criti-
cized as loosely worded" and
vague the resolution defining
the committees authority. The
resolution states in part that
The Committee on Activities
-. is authorized to make j..
Investigations of the extent 4.
of un-American propaganda . +.
tand) the diffusion of I'M
American propaganda that !.
attacks the principle of the form
of government as guaranteed by
cur Constitution :"
1T would be difficult" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
z California Children
Suffocute in Icebox

REDDING Calf. June 10 CH1.
An abandoned refrigerator in
a vacant lot next to their home
turned out to be a death trap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Attorneys Ask Reversal
Of Arthur Miller Guilt

Attorneys for playwright Arthur Miller today Federal
Judge Charles Mclaughlin to his finding Mr.
Miller guilty of contempt of Congress.
The lawyers. memorandum handed the jurs
he declare the playwright the
Supreme Court opinion yesterday reversing the contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Group Pldns
Luncheon at
The Opera

A luncheon at the Opera"
featuring La Boheme" will
be held December 16 at the
Shoreham Hotel by the
Greater Washington Women's
Committee for Israel Bonds
as the climax to its 1857
campaign.
The presentation will be in
the form of an operalogue, or
grand opera in miniature,
and will feature guest artists
from various opera COM
panies.
Carol Longone, creator Of
operalogue, will present the
program, discussing the plot,
history and traditions Of the
work to be heard.
Those singing the arias will
include, Mathilde Sarrand,
soprano; Martha Stotler. So
prano; Pine Barrati, tenor,
and John Tyers, baritone.
Admission to the presenta-
ton will be by the purchase
of a State of Israel Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Hexdgon Club
Plans Show

February 81 through
March l have been selected
by the Hexagon Club OF
Washington as the produc-
ton dates for the 1858 ver-
sion of its annual original
musical revue. according to
an announcement.
The deadline for scripts
is December Is and casting
will begin January 10.
This will be the clubs third
presentation with the pro-
ceeds slated, as in the past.
for the District Division
American Cancer Society.
At a recent meeting, club
members enjoyed a run
through Of some of the mu-
sic and satire which has been
submitted for the upcoming
show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Voters League
Speakers Numed

Judge Emmett Mamma Of
Prince Georges County Juve-
nile Court, will be one of two
featured speakers at a lunch
con meeting Of the League Of
Women Voters Of Prince
Georges County to be held at
noon Wednesday, in the
Langley Park Hot Shoppe.
Sharing the speakers plat
form will be Mr.. Abe Scoop
of the Maryland State De-
partment of Public Welfare
who will discuss the subject.
The State Department of
Public Welfare and the
Juvenile Courts of Maryland"
Judge Mamma will speak on
the topic. THE Prince
Georges County Juvenile
Court, It's History and It's
Needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Mrs. Miller
|Circle'sN New
President

Mrs. Dale Miller was
elected president Of the
Charles N. Crittenton Circle
Of the Florence Crittenton
Home ct . recent luncheon
meeting ut the Sulgrave
Club.
Mrs. Roy F. Layton, former
president Of the Girl Scouts
Of America, was named first
vice president, and the others
on the newly elected slate in
clude: Mrs. Gerard Smith,
second vice president; Mrs.
William Thomson. recording
secretary. and Mrs. Jay
Conger. treasurer.
Mrs. John r. Steelman
was reelected corresponding
secretary.
Serving on the nominating
committee were Mrs. Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Scholarship Awarded

Phi Delta Gamma, grad
uate professional 'organiza-
ton, has awarded its annual
scholarship for the academic
year 1888 to Lena Eloise
Grear of 1913 Arnet lane, Be-
thesda, Md. She is a grad
uate student in the School Of
Education.
She completed her under
graduate work at The George
Washington University and
the results of the National
Teacher Examination placed
her above the Goth percentile
in the country as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
.Phillipses
Fete

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Neill Phillips were hosts at a
buffet supper following last
evenings concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
The conductor of the Or
chestra and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell shared honors at the
party with the conductor Of
the Howard University Choir
and Mrs. Warner Lawson.
DR.. Helen Hosmer, who is
head of the music department
at the Potsdarn, N. Y. State
Normal School, and Miss
Marjorie Green, head of the
music department in the
Falls Church High School
with whom DR.. HoSmer is
staying, were in the company.
DR.. Hosmer studied with
Nadia Boulanger in Paris.
Miss Boulanger will be in
this country later in the win
ter and will visit DR.. HoSmer.
Miss Frances Yeend, soloist
at the concert attended the
party accompanied by her
husband, Mr.. James Benner.
Assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs.
James Pom eroy Hendrick
were asked to the party as
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
G. Frailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong. Mr..
Gerson Nordlinger, jr., Mar
shall of the Supeme Court and
Mrs. t. Perry Lippitt, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot Low
Moffat, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krock and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Johnston.
The president of Howard
University and Mrs. Nor
decai johnson were invited
to the after-concert party
and others were Dean and
Mrs. William S. Nelson, DR..
and Mrs. Willard Dean, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Snowden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Nc
CURE, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Terry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Secundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell were
accompanied to the party by
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
'Treadwell who were their
guests in their box at the
concert. Mr.. Treadwell will be
chairman of the business Sec
ton of the annual campaign
for the sustaining fund Of
the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Cdncer Aid TO Install

The District Cancer Aid
Group installed new officers
recently following a family
style Chinese dinner at the
Silver Dragon Restaurant.
New officers are: Mrs.
Israel Kishter. president:
Mrs. Leonard Mitchell. first
vice president; Mrs. Joseph
Hauss. second vice president;
Mrs. Abe Fisher, third vice
president: Mrs. Morton Kap-
Ian. recording secretary; Mrs.
Gilbert Waganheim. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs.
Charles Goddard, financial
secretary; Mrs. Jack Rosen.
assistant financial secretary:
Mrs. Sydney Sills. treasurer;
Mrs. Jesse Surwit, parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. William
Freid, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Clark. Mrs. Joseph e. Casey
and Mrs. Joseph P. Adams.
Sonora de Mora. wife Of
the Secretary General Of the
Organization of American
States, is the retiring presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Others" will be carried out
with members getting a pot
pourri Of do-it-yourself DEM
onstrations for themselves
as we'll as entertainment and
refreshments.
For others. the club will
launch its Community Serv-
ices program with a Christ
mas project to be announced
during the meeting by the
Community Services chair
man, Mrs. George Goss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Democrats Set
Yule Program

A Christmas program viii
be featured at a meeting
of the Women's Suburban
Democratic Club to be held
at 1918 am. Wednesday in
the Glenbrook Club, $500
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Theme Of the Christmas
program. Something for
ourselves and something for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

We are indeed grateful to you for making
Washington's largest exclusive furrier +. and
on this SD Anniversary we're showing
appreciation with truly impressive reductions on
William RoSendorf Original Fur Fashions.
This is indeed opportunity for every woman
planning to buy furs and every gentleman
who has decided to give fur for Christmas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jurovich.
who We're recently married al
Billings visited for several days
i: The Solar ranch. being the
guests q; Mr. and Mrs. Mike
kapor Mr. Iu-ovich Is nephew
-: N- kapor
Shannon Patrick Williamson
?.a:.> 20 leave this Sunday for
"a" Francisco for employment =.
Ia: ely Rucben Feuhre-. Ascn-
y Relocation officer. IS assisting
williamson % relocate :" Cali.
:":'..a
Theodore k-enzke. Ar: Hawk
l,,:., S"yder and Harold Sch!..
..Hg Wr:v y. he LewlS;owr area
Saturday ~ QueS: o: antelope
A! :uU. men reported 4 success
full hu":. each returning home
sunday with an antelope basged
:: ma: area
T5co Hal. former employee al
re United States Public Health
Service hospital. resigned her pc.
$40" 20 accep; employment a!
ne Grazing office IN the Agency
Barracks building. replacing Bet.
:! Padgei. who recently left her
position 70 sc: married Miss Hall
works under the direct super.
,:>.J" Of 4 D. Stephenson.
,: AID Mrs Sy!ves.e. CORR.
-a:. ~. leave :omorro" on a
;.:rc "eeks vacation. the trip 70
-. ~ Gar cas-: as Wa!;ham. Mass.
"ae.e they vii! visit with her
-".a:!ves. including her mother
ard seve-a! sisters and brothers.
officer n charge al the Black.
see: hospital. d.. Corrisan as.
>4Tcd head .: The medical staff
>c!era. months ago. The present
I eastern rip ava!!s him his first
vacation since TWO years ago.
Inc coup.: plans 70 be gone for
:3:ce Weeks
Nr and Mrs. Mark Stout are
.ome from summer trip during
~a!cA trey toured through most
': ne southwest states. When
.aty arrived back last week their
spccdome'er recorded 300 miles
.: traIc. The most pleasant part
u: nc rip vas IN their weeks
-: "..a Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Robertson. d: Du!cc. New Mexico.
NJ Robertson a. present is the
superintendent! 0. the Jicarella
Indian reservation. Formerly for
Nevc!a! years he was superinten.
dent o: the Blackfeet reservation
f!s succcssD! being Charles Spcn.
'cr. VINO N turn has been sue.
tccded by Howard F. johnson.
during the ROber,son's residence
acre. Mrs Robertson suffered q
nap fracture which for several
years required disqualification,
much q! :, az the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester. MINI During the last
yca. She mas totally recovered
being adj" 70 walk without the
aid y! cicn d cane
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

JET: Johns. !lavlowton. visited
briefly III Browning Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Ted Miller have
returned from a Two weeks va.
ratloon III Seattle where they
visited relatives
Mr. and Mrs Albert Rotch!!S,
berger OF Seattle are visiting in
the + Il Gobbrr: home and
with her daughter and her huS.
band, Mr.. AID Mrs Ted Miller
Miss Eleanor Schmidt. who is
a member OF the Junior high
school faculty OF Conrad public
schools. spcn; las, weekend with
her parents
Mr.. ard Mrs + X Gobbcr.
are enjoying three weeks va
cation III F.. WaShak!. Wyoming
where they are visiting their
daughter and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Lamar
Mr. and Mrs. George Mahoney
returned last sunday from Hot
Springs much benefited from
baths They opened their bus,
ness. Browning Shoe Shop the
following day
Harold Guardipec, VINO has
been pat!en: al the Veteran 5
iiosp!:a. az For. Harrison. recent,
Is returned home His condition
is much improved bu; he will
have 20 return 10 the hOsp!,a!
for periodic t-catmcn; for some
time 20 come
Mrs. James Smith. VINO resides
in Los Angeles California. and
who is the former Florence Lyn.
dell 0! this area. was visitor
in Browning this week Mrs
Smith and her husband were on
their annua! vacation and while
here they toured through Banf!
Park. Vancouver and East Ola
cier Park
Mrs. Mary Rosario. the former
Mary Delaney who now reside
in Fairfield. California. VAS il
Browning this week While here
she visited al the home o: he!
sister. Margaret Rivera. and A.
aun, in ST. lgnatius. Mont Mrs
Rosarios husband operate. 4
ranch in Fairfield. She left ruc,
day afternoon on her return ir!r
20 Fairfield.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
loeul News Items

fd.-S S!!tbk " - -. d. Wv I.-!. :
on business from C..; Bank Mon.
day O: this week
N- snd Ms W.,5.~ G RI.
xhaw sr.n. -, v,,,,,,; :. L..
coin look,rq o,,. =, = ;,-.,.,-.y
Mics Ror,,. ,..,, u.,. = $40.
No, e,,as. n. ~, y X r.,.t,
FAMILY F-,day ,,.,.-
49,,
Oh. Wig - .'..'.'' = -, =, ' ~.
So!u'''ou> .1'>r.;'. = '.' "''
several weeks
N-s r.. = -. ;I,y~e
.,an. ,.s. u,,E 49, :, -, ha-
s;s.a.;n'I,u w., - 80. W..
E.Sra.,
,..,.
James = u :,''', =: ~ -
e"'p!o!et q ,''' "'.' ".t
-, Ia. Tsn-It,, .~.,..4
~ r.l,,iy.s ~ -. =. ,r.a T...y
,s.v,r.J S,,,ssy
$50 80
Oo'!s '.''e' 49, '''' 49,
Ployeo o. Temp! o.! 49,, d -
a''oa. E.''ss ~ go ",'' -
Se! WIN W.; d az. " -,
w. ot;,cs - 80 so'.,, ;. 1~....
e.,,,., .. .'". .
,,. oe! S'...s'; ,.''. w. -.
"eAeea"' !''.:.o.s "''-' '.''
no Ss ~, a.. 90 80
- 'e - D''''s ~, ~ -.
a'o'e y! N1,D''. "''' !, !, "
'ee' Hse'''! He'oN S''''' ''''''
Aud.a pamb:ur -aG":Nr:.'
surgery a; the Co..".u-. :..,i.:.
.! IN Great FALL "a. "'vh a.!
has bee" reported d".;.- :.;.'
sthe! Ne!chaA' .Huc:a '''"':'':
VISITED al the hosp!ta. aosp"a!
AN week. Ethc! = I'M sen .;
the BlacGeei agenc?
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey B:ON:.
and family are home from SrD.
kAne, where they had spen: So.
eeai weeks visiting re!a:.ic, ..
GLIDING Mr.. and Mr., Cha:.-,
welch. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wag'
0es and Nj. and M.s Force
Robot.
John Ioewen. gu..re, Food,
enanaser here for scyera. yca:,
X leaving for KallspcL, where ne
vii! temporarily !ep!ac" the
firms store manager there du!'
ing the !a,ters TWO weeks Tacs'
ton. Upon ms rciLrn. LDcwcn
will remain N Bro"n."G :"- d
time. after when he vi. go 20
Butte 70 manage the H"" sl0:"
there.
Ths; the area abuu, NC Aic.hu
dist Church may enhance the al.
,sac4iveness o! the cdlf!cc. wh!c!.
during the las; Two years has
been enlarged. with The inclusion
Of . large reception quarters.
work is underway for lawn
sod. which will be planted 10
grass this fall. Some tune ago
Rev. Cox constructed durable
and pleasing piece o. masonry
along the wall into winch the
former church entrance opened
on the south SIDE II viii be
planted 10 an appropriate variety
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
HOSPITAL Notes

(DiScharged)
l.enorr Matt and baby boy
Carol Mt Chief
Joyce Boy
Barbara Walters and baby boy
RaSalla DrRorhe
Leonard Running Wolfe
Dorothy DrvcrcauN
currently lloSpitalizcd
Gladys LaPier and baby boy
Ronald Cobeil
Bonnie Spotted Eagle
Thelma Spotted Bear
Vida Spotted Eagle
Louise Old Rock
Rosemary Running Rabbit
Lena DevereauN
Lyle Mcdonald
Monte Whlttord
Tina Wallace
Gerry Beltourt
Births
Baby Boy Matt
Baby Boy Walters
Baby Boy LaPier
Dra,hS|
Karen Ta!!teatherS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

things. He has built all the cages,
Enclosures. perches, rocks, pools.
swings. trapezes, ersatz noun
tains and some Of the holes In
the ground that the menagerie
members cali home.
But let Pete tell It:
ITS a matter of knowing
these animals and loving them,
too. Right down to the least
little skunk. I love them all.
II remember the old prairie
dog enclosure. just a lot of dirt
on a metal bottom. The poor
prairie dogs used to drown in
their tunnels every time it rained |
So I made them a pen with a
septic bottom, rocks and drains,
20 feet deep. Now they can
tunnel all over and we've raised
more prairie dogs in this Zoo
Gift to Wild Sheep
OR take that sheep mount.
We needed a little mountain for
the wild sheep to climb on. I
went down to the Old Aqueduct
Bridge and got the iron there,
I made a frame and covered it
thick with concrete for them
Then I found I'd made it too
wide so / pulled it in from the
top. just like the crown of hat.
They liked 1t fine.
"Once We were moving big
rhino out Of the Antelope House
in a shipping box. He blasted
through those boards and 90
penny nails like it was paper.
Blackburne tformer HeadkeeperI
William H. Blackburne) dropped
an iron door between me and the
rhino just in the nick of time.
Then there were eight Rhe-
sus monkeys who slipped the bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
School Fund Cut
Restoration Asked

The Lamond- Riggs Citizens
Association has asked the Com
miSsioners to insist that Congress
resore cuts made in Washington's
school budget.
The House Appropriations
Committee on Friday sliced $780,
1000 of the requested $37.1 million
for school expenditures.
The association also opposes
the committees cut Of $4,000
from the Recreation Depart
ment's request of $2.116.000, and
the committees approval of a
l33 to one pupil-teacher ratio.
The association favors q ratio
of 80 pupils per teacher.
In other action, the associa-
ton urged that q pre-nursery be
added to the LaSalle School, now
under construction and sched-
uled for completion next fall,
and received nominations for its
election next month.
Representatives of the Recrea-
ton Department attended the
meeting to present certiicates to
10membres Of the association for
their service to the department.
| The meeting. held in the Chris
tian Reformed Church, Oneida
street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NE, was conducted by thu
president. Henry Segal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

throw stones at me with her
trunk. Poor old Jumbina."
Most Of the Zoos $50 en-
Iployes came by yesterday to say
good-by to Mr.. Hit at a little
reception in the Zoo Restaurant
Acting Director Theodore Reed
noted that Pete had been in
charge of everything on the
Zoos 176 acres but the animals
land commended him for a good
Job.
With Mrs. Hilt looking on, DR.
Reed presented him with a
memento, to take home to 16
Longfellow street N. w. as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

to their cage and I had to go in
and get them. ! was wearing a
jumper over my pants and a
coat when ] went in that cage.
They stripped me clean down
to the skin before I got them all
roped.
Revengeful Elephant
"Old Jumbina. the elephant,
was just like a pet dog to me for
years. But later I had to move
Jumbina to a new cage and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Photo Survey Of U. S.

BALTIMORE, April 3 (R.-A
converted BIZ bomber carrying
cameras instead of bombs leaves
Baltimore's Friendship Interna-
tional Airport today on a $4,000
mile Photographic survey of the
United States and off-shore
islands, to be used for compiling
nautical charts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Zoo Animals Lose Friend
AS Pete Hit, Sc, Retires
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.

who has been stripped by Rhesus monkeys
rhnoceros and snubbed elephant going
behind him this week after SO years at the Zoo.
He is Pete H 66yearod superintendent of maintenance
and construction who retiring he puts without enemy
animal human"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

hated it. You know, she wouldn't
have another thing to do with
me from then on? Used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

token of his fellow workers re-
gard.
THE Zoos his home" said
Mrs. Hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
DORIS FLEEsoN
Security Council Meets on Disarmament
Problem Before Passing 1t to President

A new battle Of leaks and
pressures is in progress here
on the vital subject Of dis
armament.
It arrays the hardest pc
rennial Of politics. Harold z.
StaSSen, the Presidents dis
armament assistant, against
the career men in the State
and Defense Departments.
The State Defense troops are
led by the formidable chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, Admiral Arthur Rad
ford.
At this point the battle is
for the Presidents ear. But it
is the kind Of struggle of which
this Capital Is seeing so many.
where the emotional tides set
in motion by the argument
finally engulf all the protag-
onists with unforeseen conse-
quences.
The National Security
Council goes to work this week
on the disarmament proposals
Stassen brought back from
London. Radford. who has
spoken up publicly. can be
expected to sound even more
pointed warnings against
them In the council.
But the decision must be
the Presidents. nor can he
afford to delay long in set