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...This Moment..." Just before the subcommittee's cross-examination ended, Chairman Millard Tydings broke in. Three Democrats and one Republican on the committee, Tydings said, had looked at a summary of Lattimore's FBI file prepared by Director J. Edgar Hoover and it was their unanimous opinion that "there was nothing in the file to show you had ever been a Communist or connected in any way with espionage . . . The FBI file puts you completely, up to this moment at least, in the clear...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INVESTIGATIONS: A Fool or a Knave | 4/17/1950 | See Source »

Where to Find It. To the investigating Senators, he confided the name and presented his charges. Commented Chairman Millard Tydings: "He didn't give us evidence, but told us where he thought we could find...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INVESTIGATIONS: Stand or Fall | 4/3/1950 | See Source »

...Grand Coulee Dam. Officially, the trip will be billed as "nonpolitical," an ancient device whereby a President can pay his expenses from his $40,000-a-year travel allowance instead of from the party treasury. He will deliver the Democratic line as the presidential train winds through Maryland, where Millard Tydings is gunning for re-election to the Senate; Pennsylvania, where Democratic Senate Whip Francis Myers faces a stiff fight against Republican Governor James Duff; Ohio, where the President would love to kayo Senator Bob Taft; Indiana, where Republican Homer Capehart is up for reelection; and Illinois, where Senate Majority...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PRESIDENCY: Nonpolitical Politics | 3/20/1950 | See Source »

...there any fire at all below Joe McCarthy's smoke signals? Maryland's thorough and careful Democratic Senator Millard E. Tydings, chairman of the investigating committee, promised "neither a witch hunt, nor a whitewash...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: National Affairs, Mar. 6, 1950 | 3/6/1950 | See Source »

...than its performances. As a paunchy, middle-aged adjutant, Dean Jagger without his toupee seems to have launched an entirely new career. Broadway's Gary Merrill, playing the general's nerve-racked predecessor, adds considerably to the picture's conviction. Hugh Marlowe, Robert Patten, John Kellogg, Millard Mitchell and Paul Stewart are all able actors in top form. If Hollywood had no star system, the difficult central role would call for an actor of more physical maturity than Gregory Peck. Nonetheless, Star Peck rises above the handicap with a strong, beautifully modulated performance that never lets...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: The New Pictures, Jan. 30, 1950 | 1/30/1950 | See Source »

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