davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Bowie
Continued from Page C-1.)

Lorette. Canadiana kept the lead
until the middle of the run for
home when both Soto Voce and
Mile. Lorette swept past her
with Blum's mount having more
speed. Mile. Lorette beat Cana
diana by half a length. The
fourth horse, Ballerina, was
three lengths behind the front
running trio.
Blum is Relieved.
Blum said after the race that
he was worried when his mount
failed to respond to the whip at
the five-sixteenths pole, but was
relieved when she came on later.
Arcaro had no excuses, saying
simply: "The mare failed to run
her race"
The winner paid $3.50, So and
Sc. Mile. Lorette, the second
choice returned $40 and $4.4O,
while Canadiana paid $500.
The crowd poured $1,498, ,302
through the mutuel machines,
the largest handle of the meet
ing.
Soto Voce carried Ill pounds,
IL less than the top-weighted
Sunshine Nell and six less than
Mile. Lorette.
ArcarO Pulls Upset.
Arcaro pulled an upset in the
sixth race, when he brought
home Christopher Chenery's Ia
lora for $21 price to win. Most
OF the crowd would have rather
seen him come in first in the
next race.
Witchery won the first race
and Deluge took the second to
pay off daily double holders of
the Ia tickets $63.20. The crowd
might have been larger except
for a traffic jam entering the
grounds which delayed bettors
for 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Golden Abbey Wins
Golden Gate Cap:
Imbros Runs Third
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY. Calf, Nov. 27.--
Golden Abbey scored an impress
sive victory in the $4,000 Gold
en- Gate Mile Handicap at Gold
en- Gate Fields today, with the
highly regarded Imbros running
third.
Stranglehold was second in
the field of six.
Golden Abbey, ridden by
Jockey Jack Westrope and
owned by the Naylor and Owl
Stable of Los Angles. ran the
mile in 1:35.
It was announced yesterday
that 1mbros would be out to
break the world mile record of
1885 in today's race. That
record was set by Citation in
the 1850 running of the Golden
Gate Mile Handicap.
Today's start was the first for
Golden Abbey, 4-year-old son
Of Kings Abbey, since he won
the $4,000 added Tanforan
Handicap on October 80 in
track-record time of 1:484s for
the mile and an eighth.
Imbros, holder of the record
at seven furlongs and co-holder
of the record of a mile and one
sixteenth. didn't break too alert
ly. He was forced to race wide
most of the way and appeared
to hang back under his top
weight of 1913 pounds.
Golden Abbey returned $11.8O.
$4.90 and $3.50. Stranglehold
paid $3.50 and 1920 and Imbros
returned $2.10. The winners
share of the purse was $s,625.
1t boosted Golden Abbey's life
time earnings to $132,525.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Nurroeonsett Results
Star star Photo by Francis Rout..


FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000: clain-
Ens 5ysarolds Harr Snx and up; furiongs M
sss,. ssss nali ar"t 5ssSrlsasn '''' go 5s:$S s
Night Drinker. Red Umbrella. Sly Law
yer. Tripline Gold Champ, King Twig.
Sta sSttagger Home Golden Greek, Ghibli.
SECOND RAcE-purse. s. 600: claim.
s. wen ecoSS Ah' 9R YS.4S i?Iisps' ssS $50
sssls' stars Ea%ar NOW pons ss'' Date Lunation'
Firey One Odds Advance. Top Form idle
Boy. Gopher. Whitsuntide. Time. I:124s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50,
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
w. W. fE;f'@: S;.e: sss ?s'
Perfect sweep tBohenko) ~ SO
vinita Ed. Fred W.. Prince Tip, Ben
lomike. Hegira. Blemish, Sir Galavan.
L'amour. Empty Pockets. Time. 1:4S.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds: lltt miles,
Ny Shoemaker lRisley) 100 4.eO
Broadway Jack, Eusnte, Extra Girl,
Sy M'h rime rEialssni sEsetess Music Old Stand
FIFTH RACE-Purse. So 500: claim
Ing; 4-year-old and up; 6 furlongs.
MY Banker daHilderI eTz6.GO $50 500
EerrU Fox fKorteD 40 5.90
Coherence tRisiey) r 4'90
Nitro Dugan. Dandy Wag, Black Saint,
Lord Jen. Valenciano. Time, ] :114s
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim.
mg; 3-year-olds and up; 1ls miles
White CiIf! tRisleyl ' 5.aS 500 500
Kentucky Home BUSH 3ie,
Big, Oak. Rose Beauty, Shining on,
Chanden, Gypsum. Time, LAT .sgss
SEVENTH RAcEThe Jeanne 3. Arc
Stakes; $4,000 added; 2-year-olds; i
mile and 70 yards.
Koyea (Gross) 40 SEQ 26O
Miss Charm (K0rte) 1920 S0
Polly's Ace (Bohenko) 2.SO
Bahin Bay, Lady Witch, Shannon Gal.
sweet Sophie. Rosey Miss. Time, 1:433s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So, 500: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up; "a miles.
Cablet (COntreras) $500 1900 900
Stay Well (Davern) 900 90
U Call (TrochetI S.d0
Tunesmith. The Zebrine. Caucasian.
Timus Golden Fiddle, Fairiam, Insomnia.
The Pheasant. Little Colleen. Time.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, So 900: claim
ing: 4syear-olds and up: liz miles.
angel Slipper (C0y) II4O 500 $40
Export Trade (Wilder) $40 3.6()
Tic Giro (ContrerasJ 5.Sil
Tomebamba. Luxuriant. Deep Down.
Rugged Odds, Kingbolt. Elfdee, Wardrii,
Some Lord. Time 2:OO4S
Evening star., 1954-11-28

AAOA0Ss eONAGJ,
Fall Greek tCulmone)
Tunasman fCardoza) -
Robin Hood fWilsonl
David's Dream tB'retti)
Jay Walker tC'shaw)
A Bit Fast tRusso) :
Rhymer Boy CDiM'rol
Willow Broom tGrant)
Compass tsnyder)
Love-A-Chance (P'm're)
Thane Of Fife (Blum) :
Last Pass fGreen) -
Evening star., 1954-11-28

FOURTH RACE-purse. $500: caiming 2-year-ods I.
miles PSst 23 OF q ense start good drivng place
s.aKentmere Miss Trainer a. Young values-$2275 500
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Koch BiIIiken Cuptuin

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 81 (P). -
Senior Jerry Koch, the Nations
No. 5 rebounder last year, today
was elected captain of the st.
Louis University Billikens for
the coming season. Koch, Of St.
Louis, averaged 20.2 rebounds
a game and was the teams fourth
best scorer with 273 points.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Heart Flash, Game Chance Winners at Tropical
Jockey Church Hurt
In Spill harring First
Division Of Inaugural
BY the Assoeiossd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 27.--Heart
Flash and Game Chance won
the two divisions Of the Inaugu-
raj Handicap at Tropical Park
today as Florida's long thorough
bred racing season opened be-
fore a whopping turnout of 49,
OPT fans.
1t was the biggest crowd since
Thanksgiving Day Of 1852 when
1928 jammed the track and it
far exceeded last years Inaugu-
raj crowd Of l0.699.
Heart Flash, paying $31 90 for
So, took the lead soon after the
start of the 51a-furlong feature
and won by three-fourths Of a
length over the 80 favorite.
Hyphasis. Skipper Bill was a
neck away in third.
Time for the race was a slow
1:04.2 although the racing strip
was fast.
Church Hurt in Spill.
The first division of the split
feature was marred by spill at
the stretch turn when Keystone
Stables Imalright fell and Dun
treath Farms Pegeen bumped
into the mare. Horses and
riders stumbled into the dust.
Jockey Kenneth Church of
Windsor, Ontario, who now
makes his home in Miami
Springs, suffered rib injuries
and was rushed to Doctors Hos
pital in nearby Coral Gables.
Church was riding Pegeen.
Ray Mikkonen, aboard Imal-
right. escaped injury and both
horses were able to leave the
track under their own power.
Mikkonen, promising appren-
tice rider, recently had his first
winner at Laurel. Md.
Game Chance i'm Battle.
Later the hospital reported
that Church suffered torn carti-
lagos of the ribs. but that he was
not seriously hurt.
Game Chance, owned by Belair
Stud, moved into the lead round
ing the turn for home but had
to battle every inch of the way
to win by a nose over Sylvester
Rich's Helianthus, B. L. Will
liams' Passembud was third in
the 10 horse field.
Ted Atkinson, aboard Game
Chance, moved down the inside
and whipped his mount to the
front but Sammy Boulmetis,
riding Helianthus, was at his
side all the way. Passembud was
five and half lengths back.
Game Chance, favorite In the
betting, paid SIS to win and ran
the 51a furlongs in 1904.
Heart Flash Takes $8,O87.
The victory was worth $8,087. so
to Heart Flash's owner and Bel
air Stud picked up $7,782.50 for
Game Chances triumph in the
second division.
Last years opening day, a Fri
day. drew 10,699 and wagering
that day amounted to $572, 1866.
Net proceeds of today's program
went to the University of Miami
scholarship fund. Last year the
fund was enriched by some
$4,000 on scholarship day.
The crowd, second largest in
the tracks 24-year history, wag-
cred $808,836; far ahead of last
years $572,886.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

TOP VALUE $500 $500 TAN HIDE 81 az ss''0 s''So
Handle-$90,O80
up furlongs Post 34 off 342 start GOOD: won driv
Anene Trainer L. Dubost values-$1950 $500 $500 $50
Evening star., 1954-11-28

s'si Rssh is5s 81 $40 $50
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Pruirie View Keeps Title

PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex, Nov. 81
R. Prairie View A & M
downed Southern University 20
13 here today to repeat as the
Southwestern Football Confer
ence champions.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Bowie

tCopsrishted, 1854. by Triangle Publications Inc,
furoRss RsaGEPyrse 900 maiden fes:
sTossamn GaSe same Winner sheehy, s BY Roman"
$3.50. 1l2as Clear and Sou" Sooo
Evening star., 1954-11-28

FIFTH RACEPurse. So 500: claiming 4year-olds and nm
place mfS driynr POST nn nos off sGSa; start sood
SIM sGahs%n mt Trainer r r. Dickman vaiues-S227b
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26


Mrs Harold Riley. .of Lynch
p"' = 90 d" ~, ~, - p''- - s,.,
~ ''''>' ~ Il y : = = + -
u"S
Mrs Mark l. Hankins and
daughter Dee of Richmond. will
,nend the holidays with her
mother MIS- w S. Overton.
j Lyle Page Of Blackstone and
Mrs Anne Faulkner were dinner
guests of MI and Mrs Harold @.
Mason n heysVi'ie' oeso"S
'l'Si'1 q '''9' "V'N'
Miss Elizabeth Burger left
Wednesday for Ann Arbor Mich.
a here she vim attend the Nation
"A Field Hockey Tournament
Dr and Mrs. John w Moiii"i
and children Jed ana MARY y !
tended the concert gwen oE till
CodeertebouW OF Amsterdam 7'
the Mosque. Monday nlsil'.
H. e.a,.a, r,a, haad ~ tne
a,a,,,o dan3rtu,ant NJ TongWood
College lett WEDNESDAY W''A 7
busload OF students from tile COZ
lcge for New YORK Guy NHeEe ne
viii supervise thea louE-d4E stay
including toula aho 'i'i'e pap
Mrs. Betty NJ Hot. q LYloli-
bang was a recent week eng
guest of Mrs Anne Faulkner.
,r p crawford
- '','u a,,vsaiyino IL
e',s,.,orr,imo N G with her
brother and sister-n-laW the
Rev and Mrs. Lacy ! MoliGlt
who are celebrating tleiI Goloen
Wedding Anniversary DF ahc
H. Mrs Crawfords sisters Mrs
l1 r Walker of Laurel Ind.
n.ho arrived in Farmville OH Mon
INV and MISS Natalie Moffett. O
R3ickneu University Lewisbure
d
M, and Mrs F B. Southan
aiss Na,,v Lou southall and Mis-
Snsan conner visited Nj and Mrs
a / Southall IN Richmond dur
ino me week end
Nj and Mrs Clyde DuYah am
Nnrfolk arrived wednesday t
snend the THANKSGIVING holiday
with his mother. Mrs w c Du
'"''
Mrs r j. Robertson an
dauehter Miss Jane Robertson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

BRIDEGROOM as best man was Ale
Donald Rigsby of Kentucky.
( Mrs Jones attended the Uni
Versity of Nevada and the Uni
yersity of Miami, where she was
affiliated with the Delta Gamma
sorority She is now employed at
Neills Air Force Base as secretary
TO the chief of maintenance
Nh Jones attended Falmville
High School and then entered the
Air Force in which he has now
served three " ears and nine
months He spent eleven months
Ia Korea prior to his transfer to
Ncllis
Mr. and Mrs. Jones are making
their home at 2770 + College
Avenue North Las Veeas New
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
A-1C I. n. Jones Ndrries In NeUada

Mr. and Mrs Wallace Lennon,
of Las Vegas Nev announce the
marriage of their DAUGHTER. Lii
liam, to Ale Thomas N Jones
Y S. Air Force son of Mrs.
Blanche Jones and the late Nh
Jones OF Farmyille
The Rev Father G Edward
Hewlett performed the ceremony
IN the St Thomas Episcopal
Church. Las VEGAS on Friday
Nov. y ut D m
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father wore
white wool suit with white ac-
ceSsolies and corsage Of yellow
rosebuds
Matron Of honor was Mrs Flo
ria Malloy and attending the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26


,Nf a> 7,'u - N. ni.ro Miss
ch,,,o,t" C,ln,un student at
- Agsanhly.s FRAMING school
psch,aand III T,banksgjvjne
~, na NJ, Area Rvnum and
niTarar mortha and Naefie Of
~ ~, NJ r vin a,,.iva Thurs
dar ,5nrnine M enend Thanks
eivinE with his mother Mrs a
VI. Byhofl' =
M. ,o,,thy RYiinos of Fan
80 ..n snand ,hn holldays with
no, aaronfs M. and Mrs Davd
=, pa1o,os
t,,,.o.,,, ,ttandod th4 mineral Of
'aatr f,rst co,sm n, Ducket
,1,a. - Nau. vork CIV a DO
nn - 4ha stndy I'd rheumatic
+ara. !, patarennra ~ Wsdnes-
d,y afternoon
MI, ,,a M. ! : Subbs Dr..
IA chudran pxraet 10 spend
erho,,l,saivino and njeAt with Mrs.
etnhhs. na,t.nts Ia Richmond
and chj1dl.en are spending
rha,,keoiv;no vim her mother III
eIffou,
Mrs. F r. Crawford leaves tol
Boston Mass. on SATURDAY 1l
t,hnrchas h,-annual meeting Mrs
Cran,ford viii be an official voting
daiaa,ta from, the Southern Pres
,'rteTian Cbnrch
Mrs James Elliott had as he'
week end guest her friend MIS-
wa ,s'i ha,. som son nr w a Elliott
~ Duke University Durham
n =
Paul L. Grier, Hampden-Sydne,
librarian, attended the Virginia
Library Association annual meet
ing at the Hotel Roanoke NOV
Miss Mary Cecil Bynum. OF tn
Internal Revenue Service arrive
Wednesday afternoon from Rich
mond to spend the ThankSgIVln
holidays with her mother My
a. NJ Bynum 81
Nj and Mrs W Baldwin Mas
Donald OF Durham n c. Wel
guests last week END OF ms PAL
ents. MI ana MIS- " oe A0l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

ms 4. JGs o. NDitt ~. -4''iR -
facul y.
The Rev Robert f. Withers
Jr.. was recent dinner guests OF
Nh. and Mrs VIII Adcock near
Manteo, Buck bingham County
WALKER Sprye VIII return Sat
urday after spending several DAYS
this week duck huntine With
friends in North Carolina
Mrs. c. w Hart entertained
the Duplicate Club. Tuesday af-
ternoon
Ned whitlock and Everett nby.
Doth Of VMI, spent the past week
end at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Pairet and
Nj and Mrs. Edwin Pairet at
tended theVP1-VMI game III Roa-
noke Thursday
Nlr and Mrs John Howard
and little Johnny, OF Alexandria,
arrived Wednesday to spend the
vacation with her parents Mn
and Mrs E. D Brooks
Mrs Helen Mcdowell. OF the
University Of Virginia. and Walter
Richardson, Jr of VPI are spend
ing THANKSGIVING With Nj and
Mrs Walter Richardson
Miss Patricia Wilmoth arrived
home from Greensboro College
n c., to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r A.
Wslmoth
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Coyner Jr., |
and son of Charlottesville ar F
rived w e II S d ay to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs Nj b Coyner, Of :
Farmville. and Dr. and Mrs Tho
mas E. Gilmer, of Hampden-Syd
ney
Guests OF Mrs. f. S. Blanton
and MIS- J. A Richardson during
the holidays are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Richardson Jr and son
Robert. III, Of Greensboro N G.,
and Mr. and Mrs. j A Williams,
OF MorrisVille Pa
Nj ana Mrs. sid Rothe and Mr.
and Mrs. J Balrye Wall Jr. at
ended the football game in Roa-
noke, Thursday and we've dinner
guests of Mrs T Gilbert wood
there
THANKSGIVING guests Of Nh and
MRS T J McIlwaine are their
children. Caroline McIIWaine, Of
queens College. Charlotte n G
w NJ. MclIWaine, of The Unlyer-
sity of Virginia. and Park Nc
IIwaine o. Hampton Sydney Il
College
Past week end guests Of MI
and Mrs F. L Cook were her
brother law and sister. MI
and MIS-. CLYDE Messick Of Pat
tersons Greek. w Va
Mr. and Mrs. L f. sutphm, Of
Pulaski arrived Wednesday to
spent several days with their som
n-laV and daughter Nh and
Mrs. William B Wall
Mrs. {. J Cox and Mrs. Louis
Dahl We're guests at the Stone
wall jackson Hotel in Stanton,
during the past week end and
visited MIS- Cox's daughter 10
Ann. at Stuart Hall
Mrs W S. El1iotte is spending
The THANKSGIVING holiday With
her sister Mrs T Freeman Epes, 1
in Blackstone
Mrs. W. J, Sydnor. Mrs Flech-
e. Iyby. ms W c Fitzpatrick and
Mrs c J Cox were visitors IN
Richmond on Monday
Mrs.. w. t. Canico and her son,
Fred and ms Wife Of Pulaski
VIII be the guests of Nh and Mrs
w x Garter during the week
end
Miss MARGARET Sprunt Hall. |
dean of Peace College, is the guest /
OF Mi and Mrs Falrar Shelton |
for the holidays
Miss Rebekah Peck and Mrs. Lee
liza Lewis, of Fincastle visited in
Tie home Of Mr. and Mrs 0 H
Written Friday of last week
Miss Edna Ann Wilson is eX-
pected home SATURDAY for the
week end from Randolph-Macon
W0man's College after attending
The VNfI-VPI game in Roanoke
and the VMI ring FIGURE dance IN
Lexington
Miss Alice Wilson Of Virginia
Beach is spending the vacation
With her parents MI and Mrs
r. D Wilson
Mn and Mrs Macon Reed, Of
Hampden-Sydney. are expecting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
| 90 % Super Interlock
ORION

Cut and sewn lOOoo super
orion interIock cordiqon by
GIengorry A reoI classic
White, penwinkIe. coqnoc.
red
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Robert HUBBARD. ST., and Rob
EFT Hubbard. il. and the latter's
sister. Ruth, from Washington.
are spending the long week end
at the Hubbard home III Bucking-
ham county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Curtis Hubbard and son Billy
c. attended the VPI-VMI game
IN Roanoke on Thursday,
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Special Privileges
Request Charged

%. On or about January IL,
1854, and on numerous oc-
casionS before and after that
date, Mr.. Cohn sought to OBJ
tain. special privileges for Pvt.
Schine upon his assignment to
Camp Gordon, Ca, which
would include special passes
when allegedly necessary for
subcommittee business. Mr..
Cohn by innuendo and in
ference suggested that if his
demands were not met, the
Army would be subjected to
further Investigations.
"a. On or about January Is,
1854. Mr.. Cohn upon learning
that Pvt. Schine might be
assigned to overseas duty.
threatened to cause the dis
charge of Secretary Stevens,
and that he would causest the
subcommittee to wreck the
Army" - ''''-'' ',''''' %
25. On or about January IA.
1854, Senator Mccarthy di-
rectly requested Secretary Ste
vens to cause Pvt. Schine to
be assigned to the New York
City area at the conclusion of
his tour of duty at Camp Cor
don, Ga.
26. On or about January
10. 1854, after the Army had
refused special assignment
requested for Pvt. Schine,
Senator Mccarthy. without
previous warning, caused no.
tice to be served upon MIR.
Adams that on that afternoon
the subcommittee would COM
mence hearings and would re-
quire the presence of certain
members of the Loyalty
Security Appeals Board of the
Army for questioning.
q. On or about January
10. 1854, Senator Mccarthy
delivered an ultimatum to Mr..
Adams that unless the said
witnesses were produced = by
Friday, January %, 1854, for
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Long May Ask Repea|
|0f Excise Taxes on
~ and Radio Sets
By J. A. O'Leorv

| Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana, revealed today he
may move to repeal the 10 per
cent tax on television and radio
sets in the general tax-revision
bill now being studied by the
Senate Finance Committee.
Less than a month ago, Sena-
tor. Douglas. Democrat, Of Illi-
noiS. was beaten when he tried
to reduce this tax to 5 per cent
in the excise tax bill.
Senator Long reopened the
subject today while a spokes-
man for the radio and televiSion
manufacturers was telling the
Senate committee that the in
dustry is facing chronological
revolution because people are not
buying color sets at present
prices. and are putting of the
purchase Of new black and white
sets because they want to wait
for color.
Created a Monster"
The spokesman, Glen McDan-
lei, president of the Radio -Elec-
tronics-T TeleviSion Manufacture
ers' Association, had this to say
OF the present color situation:
"We have created a monster
that costs from 81 900 to $780," I"
He said the industry is afraid
the public will not buy it be-
cause the present color tubes
are only IL inches, and will not
buy new black-and-white sets
because they are waiting for
color sets.
He expressed the belief that
the industry will have to develop
a 20-inch color set for less than
the 12-inch set now costs, but
they cannot overcome the, diff
cultieS to- accomplish that unless
business is stimulated.
Inventories Swollen.
He pointed out that dealers
had swollen inventories of black
and-white sets when the Fed
eral Communications Commis-
sion authorized the new color
system. These swollen inven-
tories have led to what he called
distress sales. and he predicted
the industry would not do as
well in 1854 as it did last year.
Il can offer you some en-
couragement," said Senator
Long. II have been thinking of
offering an amendment to take
the tax of television and radio
along with some other excises. !"
Mr.. Mcdaniel said employment
and production are down about
35 per cent and that removal
Of the excise tax would increase
employment in this industry.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

8, 1853, Mr.. Cohn upon learn
ing that Mr.. Adams had spoken
to Senator Mccarthy in an
effort to put a stop to Mr..
COINS attempts to interfere
in Pvt. Schine'S military train
ing, sought by threats to pre-
vent Mr.. Adams from discuss
ing the matter with Senator
Mccarthy on any future occa-
sion.
18. On or about December
10. 1858, Senator Mccarthy
and Mr.. Carr sought to OBJ
tain a special assignment for
Pvt. Schine in New York City
for the purpose Of studying
textbooks at West Point.
19. On or about December
II, 1858. Mr.. Cohn upon learn
ing that Pvt. Schine had been
assigned to. duty the follow
ing Saturday morning, sought
by threats and abusive Ian
guage to get Pvt. Schine re-
lieved from this duty.
20. On or about December
II, 1858. Mr.. Cohn in the
presence Of Mr.. Carr and Sem
ator Mccarthy again used ex-
tremely abusive and threaten
ing language to Mr.. Adams in
an effort to obtain special
privileges for Pvt, Schine and,
in particular, in an effort to
obtain his assignment to the
New York City area. Sena-
tor Mccarthy acceded in these
demands and repeated the
same to Mr.. Adams and fur
ther suggested that Pvt. Schine
be assigned to 1st Army head
quarters for the purpose Of
examining textbooks at West
Point to determine whether
or not they contained any
thing Of a Subversive nature.
81. On or about January 8,
1854. Mr.. Cohn and Mr.. Carr
sought to and did obtain the
release of Pvt. Schine from
KIP duty on January 10, 1854.
at Fort Dix, N. j.
%. On or about January 9,
1854, Mr.. Cohn. in a further
effort to obtain Pvt. Schine's
release from KIP duty at Fort
Dix on January 10, 1854,
stated to 1st 1t. John B.
Blount that Col. Earl L. Ring
lar and 1st 1t. Joseph j. M.
Miller, then stationed at Fort
Dix, were making things diff
cult for Pvt. Schine and that
Cohn had a very long memory
and would never forget their
names.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

questioning. he would sub
poena them.
%. On or about January
%, 1854. Senator Mccarthy
requested Mr.. Adams to OBJ
tain a special assignment for
Pvt. Schine in New York and
suggested that Mr.. Cohn
would continue to harasS the
Army unless this demand was
acceded to.
20. On or about February
16, 1854. and on several other
occasions Mr.. Carr and q
person purporting to act as a
representative of Senator Nc
Carthy indicated that the in
veStigationS of the Army then
contemplated by this subcom-
mittee would either be termi-
mated or be conducted along
reasonable lines if the Army
would accede to Senator Nc
Carthy's and Mr.. Cohn's re-
quest for a special assignment
for Pvt. Schine.
JOSEPH N. WEIGH,
Special Counsel.