davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-20
GARAGES
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for clean.
late model cars, any make. 10. A
52g4 -32
CADILLACS wANTED-Top cash
price paid for clean, late model
Cadnlacs. BLASS g. CLARK. l Flor
ida ave. ne. AD. 4-aSS2. --3i
CONVERTIBLES AND SEDANS-
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS. 5336
Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 6-91 SIS.
"a
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late
model convertibles and hardtops
MCNEIL fStudebaker, 4034 Wis
ave-, EN-. 3-72S6.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice, low mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES, 1912 Ga. ave. RA.
RI10O
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Creative Craft Exhibit
Planned at Smithsonian

A creative craft exhibition will
be held September 1-23 at the
Smithsonian Institution.
1t will be held under the aus
pices of the National Collection
Of Fine Arts, with the Potomac
Craftsmen and the Kiln Club of
Washington as co-sponsors.
Residents Of Washington,
Maryland and Virginia are in
vited to submit exhibits. Glasses
include ceramics, enamels,
stained glass, textiles - hand
woven or painted-wood, metal,
leather and miscellaneous.
Work must reach the Natural
History Building. north en-
trance, by August 20. Exhibits
which have been shown in any
Washington museum are not
eligible.
Officials said a 20 per cent
commission will be charged on
items sold during the exhibit. A
maximum of five pieces may be
submitted in any class. An
entry fee will be charged for
each class.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Strongly implied that Annie Lee
Moss was known to be q member
Of the Communist Party and
that if she testified she would
perjure herself, before he had
given her an opportunity to
testify"
He used his official position to
Elk the Communist label on all
individuals and newspapers as
might legitimately disagree with
him or refuse to acknowledge
him as the unique leader in the
fight against subversion.
War Record
He made false claims" about
alleged wounds, by claiming he
was a tail gunner when he really
was Marine Air Force ground
intelligence officer, and by saying
he entered the Marine Corps as
buck private when he did so as
a commissioned officer.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Clifford Cose Invited
To.Presidentiul Lunch
by the Assoeiofsd Press

President Eisenhower has q
luncheon date tomorrow with
former Representative Clifford
P. Case, Republican, Of New Jer-
sey. Republican candidate for the
Senate from New Jersey this
year.
Also invited to the luncheon
in the White House at pm.
are Senators H. Alexander Smith
and Hendrickson, New Jersey
Republicans, and Bernard Shan
ley. the Presidents special coun-
sci whose home also is in New
Jersey. Senator Hendrickson is
not seeking reelection this year
and Mr.. Case is the party NOM
inee for the post.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

had to flush them out with
water, or with sticks.
There were always some nice
little boys who didn't do it. And
they didn't like our methods"
"We have nice little boys in
the Senate now," he continued
'They think that, instead of at
tending to affairs of the country
while the world is going up in
flames, they should spend their
time debating and condemning
some one for doing the skunk
hunting job they didn't have the
CUTS to do themselves"
S32 GIs Unaccounted For.
Senator Mccarthy said that
932 American military men un-
accounted for "are either dead
murdered-or they're being
brain-washed and tortured in
some bloodstained dungeons"
defense Department records
in Washington, as revised
through June 30, listed 230
Americans still missing and un-
accounted for in the Korean
war;
Senator Mccarthy said Red
China's leaders "could be brought
to their knees without firing a
single shot,"
"If the allies who are using
our money would stop shipping
to China until every single
American Is released" he said,
that would give us the most
complete blockade Of China you
could get"
Evening star., 1954-08-08

He attempted to Invade the
constitutional power of the Pres
ldent" to conduct foreign rela-
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Mccarthy Assai|s
Nice Boys Afraid
OF Skunk Hunting

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Senator
Mccarthy. Republican, of Wis
consin said today that mice
little boys in the Senate" have
attacked "sofne one for doing
the skunk-hunting job which
they didn't have the CUTS to do
themselves"
Senator Mccarthy heads the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee which has been looking
into alleged Communist activi-
ties in Government. He did not
name the mice little boys"
A six-member bipartisan Sen
ate body was named to review
Senator McCarthy's public con-
duct after Senator Flanders, Re-
publican. Of Vermont moved that
Senator Mccarthy be censured
by the Senate.
Addresses Illinois Legion.
Speaking at an Illinois Ameri-
can Legion convention. Senator
Mccarthy also said retention of
American military prisoners by
Red China is . prime issue aof
this years congressional elec-
tionS. I'm 3 a3
He said voters should elect
Senate and House members who
favor o complete blockade" of
Red China until every single
American is released"
Senator Mccarthy told his
audience the committee investi-
cations Of communism reminded
him Of his youth on a Wisconsin
farm when skunk elimination
was a problem.
"A number of us farm boys
would have to go down-and our
job was to dig out those skunks," /"
Senator Mccarthy said. You
Evening star., 1954-08-08

cations prematurely and subse-
Quently dropped them. He often
ordered the filing of material
favorable to some witnesses
while printing in the record the
unfavorable material. He per-
mitted the changing of commit
tee reports and records in such
a way as to substantially change
or delete vital meanings"
He resorted abusive con-
duct" in his questioning of many
witnesses, notably Brig. Gen.
Ralph w. Zwicker.
He retained or accredited Per-
manent Investigations Subcom-
mlttee staff members whose
regulations are in question and
whose backgrounds would tend
to indicate untrustworthiness. /"
He permitted his staff to act in
q presumptuous manner. He
allowed Roy Cohn, in particular,
to abuse senatorial privilege by
attempting, as the subcommit-
tees chief counsel, to obtain
preferential treatment for Pvt.
David Schine in the Army.
He conducted his committee
in a "slovenly and unprofes-
sional way" He caused hardship
by cases Of mistaken identity in
committee investigations, by pro-
claiming an intention to sub
poena persons of good reputation
and then never calling them.
and by using verbal subpoenas
OF questionable legality"
He permitted unauthorized
persons to attend some execu-
tive sessions from which the
press and general public were
barred. In other instances, he
released his own versions of
testimony at closed hearings.
His conduct. especially in re-
fusang to recognize the rights
OF minority members, caused the
subcommittee to be incomplete
or lncapacitated in it's normal
work for approximately 40 per
cent OF the time he was chair
man. Further interruption in the
subcommittee's work resulted
from his personally motivated
quarrel with the Army" that led
TO the Army-McC Carthy hearings.
Classified information
He openly invited and in
cited Government employees to
violate the law and their oaths
OF Office" by giving him classi-
fed and other information to
assist in his investigations.
He made use of confidential
information "unlawfully OBJ
talned" from a document in the
executive files and placed by the
FB1 in its highest classification.
Executive Powers
He attempted to Invade the
constitutional power of the Pres
ldent" to conduct foreign rela-
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Stevens Returning
To Job This Week
After Long Vacation
By John A. Giles

Secretary Of the Army Stevens
is scheduled to return to the
Pentagon at mid-week after a
vacation that has lasted since
almost the close Of the prolonged
Army-M Carthy hearings.
Associates professed to know
nothing of his plans other than
to say that they assumed he
would not resign despite repeated
stories to the contrary which
have emanated from high ad-
rninistration sources. They have
said he would be offered an am
bassadorship. The feeling at the
Pentagon is that he probably will
remain in Office at least until
after November.
The Army's legal counsel. John
G. Adams, who also played a key
role in the televised hearings,
returned to his Office last week
from a vacation. He Immediately
announced that he had no in
tention Of resigning and that
no one had asked him to leave.
He said yesterday that he had
had no communications from the
Secretary in recent weeks.
In Witness Chair II Days.
The Army Secretary was a
witness for II days. At the close
of the hearings, Mr.. Stevens
friends felt a European inspec-
ton trip would provide him not
only with an opportunity to gain
information about Army INSTALL
ations, but also give him a
change of scene to restore his
energy.
However, it was apparent to
them when he returned July II
that he still was under severe
strain from the hearings. They
felt he needed q complete
change. He was prevailed upon
to go to his ranch in Montana.
He left Washington July IA.
Since then he has dropped en-
tirely out Of the news picture.
Friends close to him say he has
spent the entire time in relaxa-
ton with his family.
During his absence, Undersec-
retary John SleZak has been
acting Secretary.
Report ON Hearings Awaited.
The report on the hearings
has not yet been released. How
ever, Senator Potter. Republican,
of Michigan. who is considered
to be in a key position with ref
erence to the recommendations,
has publicly stated that changes
should be made on both sides in
the controversy.
Roy M. Cohn, the Mccarthy
subcommittee's legal counsel and
a principal in the dispute, has
resigned. Senator Potter did not
explain what changes he had In
mind on either side.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

tionS by carrying on negotiations
with some Greek ship owners.
His activities against the Voice
OF America forced the State De-
partment athree time to reverse
administrative decisions on mat
ters normally considered internal
operating procedures"
Treatment of
Colleagues
He accused several Of his fell
low Senators of improper con-
duct in carrying out their duties.
He permitted his staff to "inves-
tigate" at least one of his COL
leagues. Senator Jackson, Demo-
crat, of Washington. He ridi-
culed and in some instances "de-
famed" some of his senatorial
colleagues by public use of "vul-
gar and base language"
Treatment of Others
He made an unwarranted at
tack in 1851 on Gen. George c.
Marshall. former Secretary of
State and Army Chief of Staff.
He attacked, DETAINED and
besmirched" military heroes and
used distortion and innuendo
to attack the regulations" of
many prominent citizens. He
threatened some newspapers and
other publications with with
drawal of their second-class
mailing privileges because he
disagreed with their editorial
policy. He attempted other forms
of economic coercion" against
the press and radio. He tried
to intimidate individual jour-
nalists whose reports he regarded
with disfavor.
Anti Communist Crusade
He posed as a savior of his
country from communism" but
has been responsible for few, If
any, Justice Department prose-
cutions of subversives.
At subcommittee hearings he
Evening star., 1954-08-08
President May Visit
Boyhood Home in Fall
BY the Asseeiuisd Press

The White House said yester-
day President Eisenhower Is con-
sidering a visit to his boyhood
home in Abilene, Kans., but
probably in the fall.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty made the statement in COM
menting on a report that the
President, on the same trip,
would make q major address
around or on his birthday, Octo-
ber IA, in Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Ex-Mohorojo's PoIoee
To Be Luxury Hotel
BY the Associated Press

SRINAGAR, Kashmir, Aug. Z.
The $40 million palace of the
former Maharaja Of Kashmir
will be turned into a luxury hotel
for visitors to this Asian vaca-
tion land. An Indian hotel chain
has leased the huge structure
and plans to convert it into a
200-room hotel for opening by
March of next year.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Charges Against McCorthy Are Spelled Out

i + 3 y +
The Senate special commit
tee studying proposed censure
Of Senator Mccarthy received q
33-point bill of particulars from
Senator Flanders. Republican, of
Vermont, seven specific charges
from Senator Morse, Independ-
ent, Of Oregon, and six from
Senator Fulbright. Democrat, of
Arkansas. Some of the As are
duplicates or otherwise overlap.
Together they round up most
Of the complaints against the
official conduct Of the Junior
Senator from Wisconsin in re-
cent years.
Several Of the charges offered
in support of the original resolu-
tion Of censure have been COM
mented on directly or indirect
lly by Senator Mccarthy at one
time or another. He will have
an opportunity to answer them
before the committee. His sena-
torial adversaries will have a
chance to document them. SEN
ator Mccarthy wanted Senator's
who have resolutions against him
to "put in the whole load" This.
he declared, would enable him
to finally put to rest all Of
the false, scurrilous. defama-
tory. irresponsible charges that
have been made over the past
number Of years"
| The Charges
Here is a digest Of the COM
bined specifications. Classified
under the main headings of
Senator McCarthy's varied ac-
tivities, the charges are:
Finonciol Affoirs
He received $4,000 from the
Lustron Co. in 1948 for writing
a housing pamphlet. He did this
without rendering services of
comparable value" The now de-
funct company was financed by
Government funds and came
within the jurisdiction of the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee of which he was q
member at the time.
He was invited six times to
testify before a Senate Privileges
and Elections subcommittee in
vestigating his personal finances
in 1852. He "contemptuously"
refused to appear. He never ex-
planned six charges in a report
by Senators Henning. Hayden
and Hendrickson involving "his
bank transactions. possible in
come tax evasions and the Lus-
tron deal"
Conduct As Choirmon
He failed to perform "solid
and useful" duties of the Com
mittee on Government Opera
tlons. He infringed on the jur-
isdiction of other committees.
particularly the Internal Secur-
ity Subcommittee. He has sex
plotted his Craftsmanship to dis
seminate fantastic and unveri-
fed claims for the obvious pur-
pose Of publicity"
He denied members Of Con-
greSs access to files of the COM
mittee. He announced investi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Sheppard Case
Are Up
To $4,000

CLEVELAND R-The Sheppard
murder case already has cost more
than SIC, 900, not including the fees
of Chief Defense Counsel William
J. Corrigan.
Corrigan said yesterday the fam
lily of DR.. Samuel H. Sheppard has
paid about $4,000 for court report
erS a special stenographer and
other expenses.
Not included is the $1,000 paid
for bail bond and fees to be paid
for a private investigator and
other attorneys.
Frank T. Cullitan, Cuyahoga
County prosecutor. said expenses
incurred by his office total about
1850, including those of state wit.
nesses and for trips by investi.
gators and lawyers.
Still to be added are court costs
such as jurors ($5 daily, witness
es (S3 daily and transcripts.
The biggest single bill was the
one for $4,000 which Cleveland
police handed suburban Bay Vii
lage for handling large part of
the investigation leading to the
indictment of the osteopath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

ing as deficit areas in a hunger
map" which hangs on the wall of
the Cooks office.
How did they turn out that Mos
cow bulletin? Russia is the only
nation which refuses to give the
United Nations birth and death
figures, as other member nations
do.
Cook says: 'We just read a
whale of a Lot of Russians speech
es, and what Russian statistics We
could turn up. It made q consist
ent story.
at was no surprise to US. The
same thing happened in Fascist
Italy when Mussolini was paying
families for more BAN b mos.
Through that whole period the rate
at which Italians we're increasing
showed a decline.
The Cooks inquiring eyes are
now turned on Canada, which is
conducting one Of the most ambi--
tious family-allowance programs
in the world.
ut puts parents, as such, on the
government payroll" Cook says.
I'VE plan to do Canadian study
soon. We suspect it viii repeat the
Italian study"
The Cooks have startled many
government experts with other
news scoops. Their charts have
shown, for instance, that Amerl-
cans are having babies at faster
rate than Italians. BY 1852 Italian
birth rates had dropped to It's per
thousand population. The United
States rate was 24.5.
But the real population explo-
sion," as Cook calls it, Is taking
place in Latin America.
Jumping the United States and
Canada as North America, and In
GLIDING the West Indies in Latin
America, he says:
IF the present birth and death
rates go on in the two continents
through the year 1000, Latin Ameri-
ca will have $50 million people and
North America ESQ million.
1T could be worse lack OF bal
ance. Latin America is just begin.
ring to use modern medicine, and
its death rates could drop swiftly.
in that case its population figure
in the year 1000 could be much
higher.
"Of course, it probably won't
happen. There are so many other
actors to consider. The most im-
,ortant one is the unpredictable
uman who may slow up on family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Former Child
Star Is Fined

SANTA MONICA, Calf. A-For-
mer child actor Scotty Beckett. IS.
was fined $500 and put on three
years probation yesterday on
charges Of Illegally carrying q
knife.
Beckett was arrested in a West
Los Angeles apartment basement
last Feb. Is. Released on s2,5Oo
bail. he went to Mexico, was ar
rested there after a battle with
police and spent five months in
a prison.
Returning here, he surrendered
on a warrant. He was in jail 2s
days pending yesterdays hearing.
His wife Sunny, an expectant
mother, accompanied him to court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
By sIcRID ARNE

WASHINGT0N-Two years ago
Moscow began Boosting about how
population was growing in the
U.S.S.R. II sounded ominous to
western strategists who must keen
an eye on Soviet power.
The Muscoyite balloon was pune.
tured by q studious husband.wife
team working in q Uttered little
Washington office - Robert and
Annabelle Cook.
The Cooks spend their DAYS
studying population figures. Eight
times = year they publish six or
eight-page leaflet called the Popu-
lakion Bulletin.
a special bulletin about Russia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Cooks, Mr.. And Mrs., Map The Worlds Hunger

said the Russian population was
not increasing at an impressive
rate. that actually the Russian
birth rate was dropping, that Rus
sian parents were not meeting the
Kremlin's demand for more and
more future soldiers and workers.
The Cooks run the Population
Reference Bureau, which is sup
ported by donations from people
who have become alarmed at fail.
ure of the worlds food supply to
keep with its looming population,
1t offers no advice-makes no
recommendations. It merely prints
the figures.
The population bulletin goes to
Al nations, some of them appear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
SRUENTHER SEES
POSSIBLE ATOM USE

LONDON R-Gen. Alfred NJ.
Gruenther, supreme Allied com.
,ander i'll Europe, says that the
estern Powers would use atomic
weapons if they are attacked in
Europe.
I'VE should be forced to use such
weapons to correct the imbalance
in relation to the hordes which
might be arrayed against u.s."
Gruenther said at a luncheon Of
the Air League of the British
Empire at the Mansion House yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

size as Il becomes more difficult
TO feed the family and as the par
ents become more educated"
World wide interest has sprung
up in the Cooks work. Premier
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Gold Is found in minute quaint.
ties in almost all rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
HELp--MEN

MAN to work In stock room to receive
and prepare merchandise for sale.
No heavy work. Exper. pref. but not
necessary. Good salary and opportu-
Apply mgr. COOP. DRUG STORE,
1854 N. H. ave-. Takoma Park, Md.
MAN. white, between 80 and 65, re-
tired gentleman having. some cler-
tcal experience, to work In one of
our branch stores. Laundry and
dry-cleaning business. For details
phone MR.. COCKRILLE. between 10
and IL am, at HO. 2-1S23. -2S
MAN. part time. wanted to take care
of small bldg. in return for an apt.
Call 10. 2-6626. Sun. and Mon. un-
MAN WITH CAR to handle service
calls on electrical appliance. No
experience necessary, paid 81 per
service; average 5-S services q day
plus = to 3 replacement sales pei
week at $50 average per sale, Earn
ings during training period $50 per
week plus all leads furnished. Apply
1905 Rhode Island ave ne. Mon
day. March I, 8 to L. noon only.
MAN. retired with independent in
come, to take care of small yacht
club in exchange for quarters: beau
tiful location on Chesapeake Bay for
reliable temperate man who knows
boats Write fully about yourself
TO Box Old, Star.
MAN-For cleaning. errands. etc
Appiv 10 IN an: to 1 EP ;m9; Nor;
DENTAL CO.. 1904 L st. NV. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Statesmen
Sal ESMEN
TRAVEL MY CAR

Let me prove by actual sales tina;
YOU can earn S25 daily commits
stonS seiliny one OF America finest
lines Of air-cus hioncd shoes. Dean
Alexander RIM. al. Bond Bids
l40i New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
HELP--MEN

WHITE MAN, switchboard. PIX, Sec
retarial and front-desk operator
in large. exclusive apartment build
ing. Ages 35 to 80, Permanent
Am: Give age. telephone number;
references. Box 4O2-G, Star, -2S
WANTED AT ONCE-Rawleigh deal
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represent Hercules Fence Co.. :
evenings and Saturday; $35 month
guaranteed after 2 weeks training
Md. residents call AP. 1880; Va.
ia. 8-044". between 2 and T pm
RETIRED or semi-retired gentleman
full or part-time for delivery ant
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have drivers license. Give all de.
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MAXI $50 TO $500 PER SALE-Ex-
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