The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 1

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Showers Showers, slightly cooler Thursday; partly cloudy and mild Friday. Predicted extremes: Thursday, 56 and 68; Friday, 58 and 68. Wednesday's were 53 and 76. Stocks: Higher, list resumes rise. Bonds: Mixed, governments lower.

Cotton: Irregular. N.Y. stocks, bonds, 000. For 86 Years the South Standard Newspaper VOL. LXXXVI, No.

281 ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 13, 1934 Frice Five Cents TEL. WA. 5050 Markets QALPn White House Asked M'Cartliy's Report Ike Blasts McCarthy's Informant Assails Officer Who Bared Secrets By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON.

May 13 -In Threats, Adams Says nipPIllilSIllll r-t i I I Kit IN HUFF HOUSE, Historic Horns ts. if MfifHTW -mmmxm. Ill MM LIKE TARA, IS GONE WITH THE WIND Which Quartered Union, Confederate Troops SHRINE YIELDS TO TOY FACTORY Huff House Burned, Plowed Into the Earth By DERICK DANIELS Minptv.nine-vear-old Huff House, which bivouacked AaaaotiM Praa. Wlraphats ARMY COUNSELOR TELLS OF COHN CALLS John Adorns Geiturci Union and Confederate officers during the Battle of At Russia Providing Aides For Rebels, U.S. Finds WASHINGTON, May 12 (in The United States has secret intelllcence Information that Russia Is supplying on In Count of Testimony 1 Soviet Cutting Weapon Gap, Quarlcs Says Asst.

Defense Secretary Donald A. Queries, landing here at 12:32 a.m. today to review Thursday's Armed Forces Day parade, declared "Russia is steadily narrowing our post-war margin of superiority of development of new weapons." He said, however, the evidence Is that in most areas of war development the United States is still ahead. Quarlcs, who directs research and development for the Defense Department, said the United States must continue to emphasize its program ot arms develop ment, Queries will speak at 12:30 p.m., to the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Dinkier Plaza Hotel. At 2 p.m., he will review the Peachtree Street pa-rade in celebration of Armed Forces Week.

He was greeted at Atlanta Airport by Cen. Louis W. Truman, Third Army Chief of Staff; Col. Hugh Moore, professor of Air Science at Georgia Tech, and Col. Irby V.

Tedder, Commanding officer at Dobbins Air Force Base. He is scheduled to leave At-lant Thursday night Educational Fund NEW YORK. May 12 UP! A $75,000 grant was presented toddy to the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People by the Philip Murray Memorial Foun dation, Soviet military advisers to Communist Rebel forces In Indochina down to the division level, official sources revealed tonicht. -sk "I RECEIVED NQ REPLY" Mrs.

W. W. Rushton Czech Flier InVnderivear Flees to West NUERNBERG, West Germany, May-12 (INS) A 23-year-old Czech, using his underwear for a flying suit, landed a civilian plane at a U.S. Army 'training ground in West Germany today and asked for political asylum from communism. U.S.

authorities refused' further details except to say the flier was unhurt, and had been supplied with food and clothing. The flier, thus far unidentified was said to have made a forced landing in a three-seater aircraft around 4 p.m. at the Army training ground at Grafenwoehr, in Bavaria. The young man's flight over the Jet-patrolled Czechoslovak West German border was the latest in a long series of daring escapes. Czechs have made their way to freedom in captured airliners, trains, homemade tanks and by the more dangerous method of dodging border patrols on foot This is the first documented case, however, in which the escapee arrived in his underclothes.

Big Malay Arms Chest LONDON, May 12 WWThe Ma- layan government will spend 56 million dollars this year in fight ing the Communist rebels. Colo nial Secretary Oliver Lyttelton told the House of Commons today. xx mm We Meet, Fart And Remember MANCHESTER, England, May 12 Always, when the aircraft pauses at the head of the runway and tests the engines for a a s-Atlantie crossing, I know that I am not truly old, but have something left of a boy's heart This was my 11th such crossing, yet when the big ship poised, and the engines roared, shaking the craft with their restrained power, I felt sixteen and excitement rose strongly in me. We were about to fling ourselves at the Atlantic and all its wilderness of wind and wave. I know it is routine and that day and night the great craft come and go, but for those of us who are of the earth-born generation, there is nothing routine about it Anyhow, my heart accelerates with the engines, and it is my pulse which throbs with the ship.

It is odd how in human relationships we meet and part and remember. In the little reception before we departed on this flight which was an inaugural of direct service from New York to Manchester, I met an Englishman with whom I had flown out of battered Darwin in North Australia down to Melbourne to visit gentle William Dunstan, whose head aches always from shrapnel left in from the desperate fighting at Gallipoli in World War A fine and civilized newspaperman and gentleman, he won the Victoria Cross for his exploits there. We remembered, this An1 fywsnt mnmpfitti riwnllpd the nleht an Austral- S.n drank deeply of Chungking gin and cut down all the carefully hostel compound in that war-time Chinese capital The' Inauguration Outside it was raining. When they called us to begin this minor bit of history, the inauguration ot al non-stop flight to Manchester, we walked against slashing rain, and fog was at the edges of the field. We climbed the steps.

The big doors were closed, and the ship moved for 'take-off, gunned its engines and moved down the water-covered runway. The propellers blew back the rain in great sheets and at last we lifted. The blue border lights fled by. Fog began to close. Through its broken clouds we saw meadows and roads and houses.

And then, shuddering with the hard climb, we moved into the fog and it en vvivyw us tlf otna I htinl-A It tYi laef ftf IQICI It UAWITtCf SSS MIB WO. -dusk, and we saw water and white below, so far beneath us they looked little larger than a man's hand. Still later there were lights and they told us Halifax, Nova Scotia, was below. Finally, fog came again and we could see no lights a( Gander as we curved northward on the great circle route and headed across the wastes of the Atlantic toward Britain. In the BOAC cabin was Capt Joe Kemp.

Casually he told us the flight would be 12 hours and 30 minutes and that the sun would be shining in Manchester. During the war Capt Kemp had flown bombers for the RAF. The myriad instruments on his panel board were magic and mystery, but to him they were like the corridors ot his home. The going was smooth and quiet. Journey's End sat at dinner.

There was turtle soup, cold Gaspe salmon with cucumbers sliced paper thin, fillet of steak, peas and roast potatoes, fresh California strawberries with cream, salad, cheese and coffee, with wines for those who wished. I sat there deeply pillowed in foam rubber and cushioned ease, thinking of Columbus and of Charles Lindbergh and his frail, single-engine aircraft fighting those same cold winds and the vastness of sea and night with a canteen of water and two ham sandwiches in reserve. There were berths. I awoke with bright sunshine streaming in the portholes. I looked at my watch.

It was 1:30 a.m.. Eastern time. 1 drew the curtains and slept again. At 4:30 Eastern time I got tip for breakfast It was a bright and glorious morning. We came across the southern tip ot Ireland and then across Wales, along the Snowdon Mountains.

It was beautiful beyond compare, and I wanted to be down there on earth and the land I love. Finally there was Liverpool below us and then Manchester. The landing was gentle and smooth. The long Journey was K2 Charges Cohn Swore at Him And Senator By W. H.

LAWRENCE Naw Vsrk Nawa S.rvlra Saacial to Tha Atlanta Constitution WASHINGTON, May 12-John G. Adams today directly linked the White House with the develop, ment ot the controversy between the Army and Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis. This was the first time that the top office of the executive branch had been brought directly into the dispute. Adams, the Army's regular counselor, told the Senate permanent subcommittee on investigations that President Elsenhower's chief of, staff, Sherman Adams, made the first official suggestion last January that the Army pre pare a documented report on pressures and threats by Mc aHhy Wt prcfep.

ential treatment for Pvt G. David Schlne, a consultant to McCarthy until ne was arauea. inis was six I weeks before the Army report be came known and the present in quiry was ordered. TOP AIDE As No. 1 assistant to the President, Adams, a former Repub lican governor of New Hampshire, Is considered, next to the Presw dent, as the most powerful man In the executive arm of the fed cral government.

The Army's Adams testified under oath that he had advised former Gov. Adams and other high administration officials last Jan. 21 that he believed the Army's unwillingness to do favors for pvt. bemne was connected directly with McCarthy's ultima turn for the appearance of Army "loyalty-security" board mem bers before his subcommittee. PRESS QUIZ The direct examination of Adams by Ray II.

JenMns, spe cial counsel, moved along almost without interruption and with surprising speed as Sen. McCar thy ceased to raise time-consuming points of order. With most ot the testimony aimed at his chief counsel, Roy M. Cohn, McCarthy paid little attention, and frequently read a newspaper, Other highlights of the sessions today were: Adams gave a vivid description of a luncheon in New York at which he said Cohn cursed and used obscene language directed at McCarthy as well as Adams be .1 I a. causa nicy were nut uuuifc ciiuugu for Pvt Schine.

George Sokolsky of New York, a syndicated newspaper columnist, was named by Adams as one who Intervened to seek favors for Continued on Page 17, Coiuma I Rain, Cooler Forecast Today The weatherman predicts showers and slightly cooler weather for Atlanta and north Georgia Thursday. Friday's forecast calls for mild temperatures and partly cloudy skies. Temperatures in the Atlanta area are expected to range between 56 and 68 degrees Thursday, and between 58 and 68 Friday. Wednesday's extremes were 53 and 76. stands at 744.800, the Atlanta Wednesday.

1U Ui000j Avondale' Estates at a gain s.ouu in monws. The Chamber estimates Clayton County's population at 27.100. It Is not calculated in the tnetropoli- tan area totals, but it It were the four-county area would have have emphatic terms bearing directly on the McCarthv-Army hearings. President Eisenhower said today it is reprehensible for an individual officer or civilian to give away secret information involving national security. Eisenhower classed such action ax insubordination and said not for one second would he think of con doning it OFFERS DATA Smi.

McCarthy (R-Wis) produced at the bearings a document con-tnlninc confidential FBI data, which McCarthy said was given to him by an Army intelligence oi- ficer. The President didn't mention Sen. McCarthy by name. But he was answering a news reference auestion that did name McCarthy as having that an Army security lofficer gave McCarthy classified FBI security information- wnicn the attorney general later said was done without authorization." The President said he wouldn't talk about that part ot the in quiry involving the senator, since he had said he was going to iaxe a vacation on that subject RELEASE DATA Ha said he assumed he was be ing asked about the propriety of an individual officer or civilian giving away classified informa tion involving the security or our country giving It away to any- body, That, Eisenhower said in stern, measured tones, is reprehensible, since whpn we talk about security in the federal services, we are talking about ways and means of keeping such things secret. An enlisted man, the former five-star general declared, takes an oath to obey Army regulations and orders of superior officers.

Still in severe tones, he in quired: DUAL LOYALTY Are we to assume that an en luted man has one kind of loyalty to the government and to the commanders set over mm, ana an officer a lesser one? It Is perfect lv ridiculous! When we get to the point tnat subordinates in military or civil-inn nnrnnizatinn decide they dnn't have to follow orders, the President said, we had better disband. Senator McCarthy has said security information was omitted from the document he got from the intelligence officer. Inside Today NEW DRAFT PLAN headed for White House Page2 IKE REJECTS write-off "of Indochina Page 6 Annie Lou Hardy 24 BIsher 27 Bridge Business 32, 33 Celestine Sibley 25 Charles Allen 4 Classified Ads 3359 Comics 40, 41 Crossword Puzzle 40 David Lawrence 4 Dr. Van Dellen 41 Editorial Page 4 Financial News 32, 33 Leo Alkman 4 Obituaries 34 Ollie Reeves 41 Society 23-26 Sports 27-31 Star Gazer 26 Television and Radio 20 Theater Programs Today's Events 3 Worry Clinic 41 Detectives, Own Lives Canatitutitn Detective Palma. With two state policemen, went Into the theater.

The troopers guarded the exits while Detective, Palma stood In the rear of theater. Suddenly two men leaped from seats in the rear row. Two ahots were fired. Detective Palma fell as patrons screamed. The two, guns in hand, ran into the street Three blocks away Pollard dashed into a hallway leading to the apartment Rydstrom disappeared.

Rydstrom hailed a cat lour blocks from the shooting. As the scream of police sirens was heard, Rydstrom asked the cab driver to stop. As the driver got out Rydflrom sent a bullet into his own tempi. House of Three Flags had withstood periods ot war and neglect since 1855, will be occupied by a $1,000,000 toy factory. EXCHANGE SHOCKED Destruction of the house came as a shock to members of the Georgia Educational Exchange who had been negotiating with its owner, Mrs.

W. W. Rushton, for purchase of the home and an acre of land surrounding it. They did not know until Wed nesday night that Huff House was gone. It was the oldest home in Atlanta.

Neighbors on Huff road said it wal knocked down by a bulldozer Saturday morning, pushed into a heap, then soaked with gasoline and burned. PLOWED UNDER The charred wreckage was plowed into the earth. i 1 Mrs. Rushton, who bought the Huff property a year and a half ago, said she had continually put off grading the site while she discussed sale of the house to the Educational Exchange. She said she even agreed to contribute to its preservation-.

A reply to her latest offer never came, she said. "You may say then that I burned it." Mrs.1 W. H. Weir, chairman ot the Huff House committee ot the Georgia Educational Exchange, said: "I am overwhelmed. We were ready with a $3,000 down payment she said.

"We thought Mrs. Rushton understood. She agreed to sell it to us for $9,500. The city was go ing to give $1,500 and we were ready to campaign for the rest." Mrs. Weir said her committee was trying to get Mrs: Rushton to include an acre of land with the house.

The modern toy factory will be built immediately, Mrs. Rushton said. Its site, where Huff House stood, is one of Atlanta's most historic. Across the surrounding hills Confederate and Union troops fought the Battle of Peach-tree Creek in 1864. During that summer Huff house Continued en Page 17, Coiuma I lanta, has been, destroyed.

It was razed and plowed into a field of red mud Saturday, caa1 celing forever the plans oi ami- mmriana to reserve a as shrine. -1 r'; The nigh-ground site at 70 mil NW. where the seven-room Senator Hoey Of N.C. Dies At Capital WASHINGTON, May 12 W-Sen, Clyde R. Hoey (DNO died today at his desk in his office.

He was 76 years old. 1 Dr. George W. Calver, physician to Congress, said Hoey apparently suffered a stroke while seated in his chair. COLORFUL FIGURE Hoey, whose gray frock coat, sil ver hair and daily fresh carnation made him a conspicuous figure in the Senate, had been in Congress since 1945.

He was a former gov ernor of North Carolina. He bad also served as a state legislator and an assistant U. S. attorney. Dr.

Calver said Hoey had been coming to him for treatment for about a month, with the complaint that he was tired and unable to sleep. i Hoey was the second North Car- olina senator to die in office within a year. Sen. Willis Smith (D) died oi a heart attack June 26, 1953. SENATORS AftJOURX The Senate was informed of Hooy's death at 3:23 p.m.

by Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the Democratic floor leader. The Senate promptly adjourned out of respect Hoey death leaves 7 Demo crats in the Senate. There are 47 Republicans and one Independent Sen. Morse of Oregon, North Caro lina has a Democratic governor, William B.

Umstead, who presumably will designate a Democrat to take Hoey place. Hoey was born at Shelby, N. Dec 11. 1877, the son of a Confed erate army captain. He went to work as a printer's devil at the age of 12.

AaMCi.Utf PrtM Wtrapnata DIES AT DESK, Senator Hot QV, x' c' It has been known that Com- munlst China was sending highly- skilled staff officers and signal, engineer, artillery and transportation experts to Indochina. But tills was the first word here that Soviet advisers were on the scene 'NEW COLONIAUSM" The presence of the Soviet ad visers was reported in a docu ment made available by official agencies. Its theme was "The New Colonialism in Asia: Slno- Sovlet Penetration of Indochina." The document said Indochina nrovided a classic example of Communist colonial strategy in overcoming free nations. It said Soviet and Chinese Red authorities had Installed inspectors along "the transmission line" providing personnel for the Indochina war to make certain that their views were not "diluted In transit." 'INSPECTORS" "In the Vietminh (Communist force) itself there are Soviet and Chinese Communist 'advisers' or 'inspectors' in the military or ganization down at least to the division level," the review saia. "Communist political control continues down to the company level in the military and is spread throughout the administrative hierarchy." The source of the document was not disclosed, official sources said, in order to protect U.S.

intelligence sources. But it was emphasized that the report was based on hard intelligence facts." Stevens Again Directing Army WASHINGTON, May 13 (W- Army Secretary Robert T. Ste vens, who spent most of the past three weeks telling his side of the Army-McCarthy controversy, returned today to his full-time Job of directing the Army. Aides said Stevens plunged Im mediately into a stack of busi ness on his desk. They said he has no intention of returning to the Senate hearings unless summoned, although he has not been dismissed officially as a witness.

Newsboy in Cadillac Invoiced in Wreck EL DORADO. May 12 lin Sixteen-year-old Bobby Harris was delivering on his newspaper mite this morning when the Cadillac he was driving and another auto col-. lided. Damage to the big car, which belonged to the youth's father, amounted to about $200. There were no injuries.

Metrnnnlitan Atlanta Trapped A fter Shooting 2 Holdup Suspects Take Nw Vrk TwnM Ntwt Scrvict, Iptclil Th Atlanta Gains 20,000 in Year By ALBERT RILEY Atlanta's metropolitan area population has increased by nesrly 20.000 during the past year and Chamber of Commerce estimated The 1953 estimate was T23.000 as compared with the 19M federal. While the siege was on, the po lice closed off four square blocks at the height ot the late afternoon rush hour, Detective Palma, 30, the father of two children, was in critical condition in the Hospital of St Raphael. He was wounded in the chest and abdomen. Pollard and Rydstrom had been sought for a holdup in Middle-bury, on Monday They had been accused as accomplices by James Nolmar, 24, of Nagatuck. after his arrest by the State Police yesterday.

The police here were informed today that Pollard and Rydstrom were in the Paramount Theater in the heart of the busincta dis- census tabulation of 6G8.022 lor the and Marietta at 27.500. metropolitan area, which includes The estimates give Fulton Coun-Fulton. DcKalb and Cobb Coun- to a population of 511.200 as com-tins. The 1954 estimate indicates a pred with 501.500 in 1953. and De-growth of 19.800 during the past Kalb County 158,600 as compared year and a gain of 115.933, or 28.1 with 153.500 in 1953.

Cobb Coun-per cent, since 1940. jty's population is figured at 73.000. NEW HAVEN. May 12- Two holdup suspects committed suicide here today after critically wounding Detective Ralph Palma when they were trapped in a mid- town theater, police said. Police said the dead men were James Pollard, 26, of Stonington, and.

Clarence Rydstrom, 21, of Westbury. They had served terms in the Cheshire Reforma tory. Pollard was caught on the second floor of a combination tailor shop and apartment He shot himself in the heart after the police had filled the frame building with tear gas and pump ed a dozen shots into his hiding place. Rydstrom shot himself in the head in a taxicab as pursuing In its newest Deing readied Wednesday for pamphlet! publication, the Chamber of Com- merce. figures the population of corporate Atlanta to be 467,300 as compared with 458.350 a year ago.

Decatur's population is esti- ma'-ed at 23.500. East Point at a combined estimated total of itrict. polio ears cJosed a. cone,.