davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-20
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Evening star., 1954-05-06

jected to introduction of Mr.
Lucas notes at that time, and
the subcommittee finally directed
both sides to furnish transcripts
of all monitored conversations in
their files which involve the most
famous private in American mill
tary history.
Yesterday the subcommittee
advised the Senator and the
Army that this morning was to
be considered the deadline for
making the material available.
Senator Mundt told reporters he
expects to have representatives
of both sides swear to the au-
thenticity of their transcripts,
and then take up the knotty
problem of getting them to agree
to make the transcripts part of
the public record.
The Army has already ex-
pressed it's willingness to do this.
So has Senator Mccarthy. But
he and his chief counsel, Mr..
Cohn. have argued that mon
itoring phone conversations is
illegal in itself-a point on which
they have been overruled by the
subcommittee. Nonetheless, it
has become clear they will raise
this objection against any at
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Symington Of making "a false
statement" with reference to the
letter.
He said the Missouri Demo-
crat was deliberately attempt
ing to deceive the people"
The Wisconsin Republican
went on to remark that when
Senators Symington and jack
son left the committee tempo
rarily in a Republican-Demo-
cratic teud, he thought it was a
loss to the subcommittee.
Mundt Interrupts.
But with later developments,
he went on, he was beginning to
doubt his first conclusion.
At this time, Chairman Mundt
broke in to say that Senator
Mccarthy was out of order.
Monitored telephone conver-
sations between top Army Off
cials and Senator Mccarthy and
his staff concerning treatment
of Pvt. Schine had been sched-
uled for dtSmusSion at today's
session.
The monitored calls first came
up in the second day of the
hearing when Mr.. Stevens testi-
fed he had asked an aide. John
Lucas, to listen in and take notes
on a phone conversation between
the Secretary and the Wisconsin
Senator. Senator Mccarthy OBJ
Evening star., 1954-05-06

to have with him his two aides,
whispering Roy Cohn and silent
Frank Carr.
The friendly Senators were
friendly to a fellow-member of
their club. Courtly Counsellor
Welch, though, kept trying to
get Red-hunting Senator Joe to
disclose the source of the letter.
"'You can go right ahead and
try until doomsday and you will
not get the names of any in
formants," said Red-hunting
Senator Joe to the Army coun-
selor then. and Silver-throated
Senator Dirksen raised a point
of inquiry, and it was agreed that
Red-hunting Senator Joe's lips
should remain sealed.
The friendly Senators excused
Senator Mccarthy and he went
back to his seat and ne and his
aide, whispering Roy Cohn. be-
gan to question gentlemanly Bob
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Spectators Check Briefcoses
At Door, but Aides Are Trusted

Among the spectators at this
mornings session: Mrs. Perle
Mesta. former Ambassador to
Luxembourg.
+
Secretary of the Army Stew
ems employed a rarely used word
this morning. He said the
chronology of events" which lie
at the base of the hearing was
"evoluated. Senator Mccarthy
put the world to immediate use
in his next question.
X **
A rough count of all the words
that have been said in the Nc
Carthy-Army hearings in its
first 10 days adds up to 432, 900.
That's the total number of
words-signiflcant and insig-
niflcant, pleasant and angry
that have been taken down for
the record.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Capitol Hills Soft Soap Opera:
Pothos, Pleading and ProIixity

sci jenkins has read it, but every
one else seems to be holding out
for the original.
Will gentlemanly Bob Stevens
break his code and read the
letter. even though neither the
long or the short form is ad-
dressed to him? Will he. that is,
if Attorney General Brownell
gives his permission?
Will the committee subpoena
the man in Japan who took the
photograph, from which came
the cropped negative and the
doctored picture?
Will courtly old Mr.. WEIGH
whom Senator Mccarthy finally
called Army counselor yesterday
tell the Red-hunting Senator
to go jump in a filing cabinet
the next time the Senator tells
Mr.. WEIGH he doesn't want him
examining the Senator's notes.
Mellow Drama.
Yesterdays dramatic episode
told how Senator Mccarthy
came to the witness stand to tell
about his letter. Red-hunt-
ing Senator has called many
surprise witnesses in his day,
but he has never before been
one himself. 1t was a great mo-
ment in the red-draped caucus
room.
Three bodyguards escorted
him to the witness table. Then
Red-hunting Senator Joe asked
Evening star., 1954-05-06

tempt to make the transcripts
public.
BY setting q deadline on the
monitored phone calls, the SUBJ
committee has apparently put at
least a temporary halt to phase
of its investigation which yes
terday afternoon saw Senator
Mccarthy himself called to the
stand to testify. This revolved
around the FBI report on sus-
pected espionage at the Army
Signal Corps radar laboratory at
Fort Monmouth. N. j.
Described as FBI Data.
Senator Mccarthy first called
the document to the Subcommit-
tees attention Monday after
noon. He showed what he said
was a two-and-a quarter page
copy of warning report sent by
the FBI on Jan. 26. 1851, to Maj.
Gen. A r. Boiling, then head of
Army Intelligence. This report,
the Senator said. contained the
names of a number of employees
at Fort Monmouth about whom
derogatory information had been
received.
One Of the main charges in
the Senator's case against the
Army is the assertion that top
officials used Pvt. Schine as a
hostage" in an attempt to block
the Senator's investigation at
Fort Monmouth last Fall.
Mr.. WEIGH promptly labeled the
Mccarthy carbon copy "a phony. !"
The Senator and Mr.. Cohn,
however, used the document as
the basis fol- a lengthy cross-ex-
animation of Secretary Stevens.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Hearing SideIiehts

Only counsel are allowed to
take briefcases into the Senate
Caucus Room. Spectators must
check theirs at the door. Capitol
police explained that you never
know what's in them. Since the
shooting in the House last winter
they don't like to take any
chances.
Assistant Army counselor St.
Clair laughingly told a spectator
yesterday the side with the most
briefcases wins" Army Counsel
Welch alone has three. These
are generally carried by Corpl.
Jim Franklin, %, of Philadelphia.
The corporal also helps the coun-
sci, a BoStonian, to find his way
around the Pentagon and the
Capitol. It is familiar territory
to Corpl. Franklin, a one time
House page boy. -
Evening star., 1954-05-06

aides, including Mr.. Cohn, of
making improper efforts to OBJ
tain an Army commission for
Pvt. Schine.
Mr.. Cohn told The Star today:
"Mr. q. Myer Schine was
subpoenaed at the request of the
Army and Mr.. Welch tJoseph N
WEIGH. the Army counsel for the
hearingS). He testified that he
has never made any contribu-
tions whatsoever. direct or in
direct, to Senator Mccarthy or
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Cohn Reports Elder Schine
Made No Gifts to Mccarthy

Roy ,Cohn said today that j..
Myer Schine. the hotel magnate,
has told Senate investigators he
never made any contribution to
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Schine is the father of G..
David Schine. the Army private
involved in current Senate hear
ings on the Army and Senator
Mccarthy.
Army Secretary Stevens ac-
cuSes Senator Mccarthy and his
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Stevens about eavesdroppers on
his telephone.
Will the monitored telephone
questions be admitted in the rec
ord? \
This question first came up on
the second day of the hearings.
on April %. to be exact.
Tune in next week, or maybe
next month for the answer.
Things move as slow as cold
molasSes in January in the red
draped caucus room.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
By Mary McGrory

Soap opera producers have
long since faced up to the fact
that their listeners have other
fish to fry. You can go out to
the kitchen for a few minutes.
or out to the country for a few
weeks. When you come back all
will be pretty much as before.
So it is with the noisy little
drama being played out in the
red-draped caucus room. 1t
started out with a fairly simple
plot.
In best soap opera fashion, the
principal characters seem un-
willing to come to grips with the
question. Instead, new questions
come up every day.
Will He? oh, Will He?
AS We join the committee and
their friends in the red-draped
caucus room. these are still
hanging fire:
Will Red hunting Senator
Joe get any one to read his
letter? 1t will be a red-letter day
for him if he can. He says it is
a handy, digest version of a large.
economy size FBI report. Slow
talking Special Committee Coun-
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Dedication Dance

Annunciation Catholic Church
will hold a dedication card party
and dance at 8 pm. on Friday
at the Shoreham Hotel. Pro-
ceeds will 60 toward the new
school. convent and hall now
being built at Thirty-ninth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

any of the other principals in
the controversy"
This was comment on The
Stars revelation on Monday
that representatives of the in
vestigations subcommittee had
questioned the elder Mr.. Schine
in executive session about any
political contributions he might
have made to Senator Mccarthy.
Mr.. Schine declined to tell
The Star the purport of his
testimony, but referred a re-
porter to Mr.. Cohn for state
ment on Monday. At that time.
however. Mr.. Cohn declined to
comment.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Carney Says Navy
1ighfened Security
Before Army Probe
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 6.-Admiral
Robert B. Carney. chief of naval
operations. says Navy security
checks we're as tight as possible
even before Senator McCarthy's
Army probe.
Admiral Carney, speaking yes
terday before the Public Rela-
tions Society of America. was
asked if the Navy made "any
Tightening of security checks"
stemming from the Fort Mon
mouth probe by the Wisconsin
Republican Senator's subcom-
mittee.
Facts Withheld, He Says.
mo. we have not" said Ad-
miral Carney. adding:
They were as tight as we
could make them . within the
limits of the inveStigative re-
sources we had. we were doing
the most we could to make damn
sure we we're locating and get
ting rid of the subversives.
I'VE have no place for them"
Admiral Carney also asserted
his belief that lot Of valuable
information is being withheld
unnecessarily from the public.
For instance, he saio. he feels
that information 1--WE have re-
garding the emergence Of the
Russians. in their effort to be-
come a maritime power, should
be made thoroughly public in our
country"
Russians Informed, He Says.
He did not amplify this except
to say Russia was making q
determined effort to challenge
the allied supremacy on the high
seas" through construction OF
new warships.
The Russian people know
about this, as well as other Rus
sian undertakings in the atomic
field. and the American people
should be told also, Admiral Car
ney said.
1t is best to give the Ameri-
can people the facts they need
to be able to respond intelligent
ly Ito situations that threaten
their existence" he added.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
The flavor and oromo Of fre.
ground coffee Instantly

Hoping. ). wishing and switching won't bring you
the one instant coffee you've been searching for.
But-reach out and pick a jar Of Instant Chase &
Sanborn and you're all set
This really is real coffee 1907 pure coffee I. the
kind with the deep-down satisfying taste you've
fonged to find in an instant. Treat yourself
your family to this outstanding instant coffee!
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Chef Joe Torres has been working for Is years in this kitchen
As in the old days sophisticated dishes served the
Menger tables well the foods typical to the border
country This spinach pudding gala dish for
when made ring mold and centeed with mushrooms
maybe creamed shrimp The black bean with the red
and fankurters is full meal popular busnessmans
luncheon Served with crusty bread and salad you'll
be full to the chin.
Slaek Bean seup with He'd Wins and Franlauztsn
medium sized potatoes diced Il teaspoon pepper
cup diced celery garlic buds, chopped
mediuszed onion. chopped a pound rankfurters diced
small carrots, chopped pint Burgundy
Tabasco taste
Pick beans carefully and wash soak overnight The fol-
lowing morning wash again and cook in just enough
for hours Add vegetables seasonngs and garlic Add
water and cook until vegetables and beans tender
Put through sieve Add fankwters wine and Tabasco Simmer
until fankfte1s heated through Yield: portions
4 pound ground beef green onions, finely cut
" pound ground pork ! 6-ounce tomato paste
teaspoon salt medm-sized potatoes diced
teaspoon pepper jalapeho Tor hot) peppers
medium-sized fresh chopped
tomatoes peeled and diced Dash of oregano
2L garlic buds finely u cup diced pmiento
chopped a cup seedless raisins
cup toasted whole almonds
Cover meat with water add salt and pepper and simmer.
covered for u hour Add remaining ingredients Cook covered
until potatoes done. Yield: 4 to portions.
Spinach PuddmN
cups cooked fresh spinach teaspoon pepper
" small onion Dash of nutmeg
u green pepper ~ cups finely ground bread
~ garlic buds crumbs
2eggs a cup softened butter
teaspoon salt margarine
Put spinach onion. pepper and garlic through grinder,
using fine blade Add eggs and seasonncs mixing well Mix
IN of the bread crumbs Take clean dish towel and
spread the butter onto forming to l0nch square Sprinkle
butter with remaining bread crumbs Drop spinach mixture in
center of crmbed and form into roll about ~ inches
thick Wrap cloth loosely around roll Tie ends and middle
loosely with string Steam 20 minutes Yield 10 IL portions
MODEL TS sUiH be introduced merit sCeek, srqfer
served BY the late Mrs. Henry Ford Of Detroit, Mich
q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

Want advertisements placed in
the Herald oct Bio reSultS-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
BeIolla

The Rev N. L Dennis. Of Rich
mond, delivered a most impressive
sermon to the congregation at
Providence Church on Sunday at
II q. m, Holy communion was also
administered There was quite a
large congregation present not
WithStanding the snow
Mrs. G. NJ Rudd returned to her
home in Richmond on Friday
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M Bell Other recent guests IN
the same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Merit BoWles and children, also
Of Richmond
Guy Hubbard Of Richmond
visited Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Hub
bard during the week end
Miss Sallie Williams, OF Mich
aux. arrived on Thursday to visit
Miss Birdie Baugh for some time.
Guests in the same home on
Sunday afternoon We're Nh and
Mrs. w. w. Houchens, Mrs. Irene
Jones, Mrs William Houchens.
and daughter Anne Gray, of Rich
mond
Mr.. and MIS-. Bernard Waltz
all, of Richmond, visited Mrs B
t Walthall on Sunday
Mrs. Rhoda Morrison is quite
sick at her home and still under
doctors care.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
BaIIsyilIe

Rev F. p Look filled his APP
pointment at Hobson's Chapel on
Sunday morning.
Lewis Jessup who has been in
Johnston Willis Hospital for treat
ment. is at home and much i'm
proved
Virgil Laws, of Norfolk. was the
guest Of his mother. Mrs. Agnes
Laws for the week end.
Miss Estral Wilson of Rich
mond, spent Friday and Saturday
with her sisters, Miss Sally and
Mary Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Flippen. Of
Ashland. spent Sunday with P. J.
F'hppen.
Mrs Mildred Wood and Miss
Estrel HazleRrove. Of Richmond.
We're visitors to relatives here this
week
Miss Morrelle Cook, of Rich
mcnd, spent the week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. w Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell.
Of ClayVille, and Watson Camp
bell Of Salem. called on friends
Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Guinea

On Saturday evening March 20,
members OF the w S c. S Cen
tenary Church and their families,
enjoy ed the hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs Louis N Agee and their
family, when the members pro-
Vided an oyster supper Some de
clared they were the best oysters
they ever atel A delightful even
ing was spent
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Garrett and
children. Steve. Billy and Sharon.
Of Tokoma Lake, Park Md. were
Saturday night guests IN the Hob
ert F. Garnett home. Sunda y
Afternoon guests in the same home
were Mrs. Henry Worley and
daughter, Anne. of Buckingham.
MI. and Mrs. Arlow Shadal
and son, of Arlington, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
lamln Walker Mr.. Shadal attend
ed church school at Centenary
Church Sunday morning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
AsIIy

The entire community is sad
dened by the death of MI and
Mrs L. B Hudson, lifelong citi-
zens Of this community The
deaths occurred when their home
was destroyed by fire on the night
of April
The WSCS met at Thomas
Chapel Wednesday, with the pres
ldent. Mrs L, B Garrett. presid-
ing Following the worship pro-
gram. plans were made to attend
the Paine Memorial Church in
Cumberland for the Mary Moore
zone meeting April Is.
Birthdays of three of the WSCS
members occurred during the week
hence at the close OF the meeting
refreshments we~e served III their
honor
Rodney Holt had as his week
end guest Bobby Trevtt Of Rich
mond They attended Sunday
School at OAK Grove Sunday
morning.
Miss Mary Lou Ogle celebrated
her thnteenth birthday With her
school friends.
The Misses Carolyn and Cath
aune Shores. Violet and Louise
Rice We're present, also Frances.
Lois and Bufoyd Watson Cakes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Hamilton,

Miss Sue Anderson. of Airing
ton. is SPENDING i few DAYS with
her mother, MRS. Wistar Ander-
son
Miss Mary Austin HI Waqhino-
ton waq ve4k end o,iegf II
MI. J. II punfofd
Mr. and Mr. 1onnja salmon
and children Of Ricbmond rr.nr
the week 4nd Vim MI .ad MIL
A p C,rrioht
NJ qnd Nfre poy,no,,d c,,ao.
ana children have been snenri1o
tbo oonn+, o.,
, r,ae No"'''' n 9oiiie'iiii's = !"
b. pra :" Ill,
g 1o''' ~ 'iie i"9V tilfee year y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Farm Burea ii Opens
Drive For Members
In Cumberland

The Cumberland County Farm
Bureau kicked Off drive for a
new members last Monty night
at the Cumberland restaurant.
Twenty seven voluntary workers
turned out and ut present are
contracting their nciRhbors all
over the county III an effort to,
Give the farmer in the county
an opportunity to JOIN, as Char
les Goodman, county president
stated
Butler Outlines Accomplishment
Pick Butler. director Of infor-
NATION for the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation. outlined for
the group some OF The organizat-
ions accomplishments IN the past
General Assembly ana answered
two charges that have been level
ed at Farm Bureau.
John Putney. Insurance repre-
sentative Of t he Cumberland
Farm Bureau, gave report of the
growth and success of the various
types OF insurance. and it was de
cided TO have a Blu Cross IN
Surance representative on a t
Farm Bureau Members.
1t was decided that the Farm
Bul eau would sponsor three girls
IN the Beauty Contest which is
10 be put on by the Rurjtan Club
LOT tile purpose OF raising money
70 assist III the purchase of a Fire
Engine for Cumberland County
me three girls chosen We're Pen
ny HARRISON Hamilton Lucille
ferguson. Randolph District and
Virginia Crockett from Madison
District.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Cumberland Ruritans
Plan Easter Egg Hunt

The Cumberland Ruritan club
viii hold an easter egg hunt at the
Cumberland 1figh School April
II, at , 90 D. m All white child
rem between rhe ages of one and
twelve are invited to attend and
take part IN the hunt In case
Of rain on April II the hunt viii
take place a the same time on
April 10
The Ruritan club held its re-
gular meeting Thursday, March
25. at Z 90 p m, with J A Hazel
grove presiding Objective for 1854
were received from all standing
committees. and a special COM
mittee was appointed to study the
possibilities IF volunteer fire de
partment for Cumberland County
Mr. David Holmes was inflated
into the CLUB, and the club voted
TO take the following in at the
next meeting S. p Look, r. B
Peters, and IS Muslin
Mark Percy, of Rice. Virginia
entertained the group with a Sc
lection OF !, excellent accordion
music
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Gainesville


Mrs F. T. Dabney. Mrs j. Alex
Ransone, Mrs. M r. Blanton and
Mrs. Noel Nelson, attended. a
shower for Mrs MDntel Coles. Civ
en- by the Ever Ready Home Dem
> onStration Club 1t the home Of
Mrs Estfie Hatcher in PoWhatau
March &c
Z. j Cooke. Of Fairfax and
Arthur Gooch. Of Troy, were re-
cent guests OF Mrs. E E Pruden
Mrs. w l. Anderson and son
Bill We're in Farinville. Monday.
MI. and Mrs Roswell Snead and
children. Miss Phyllis Snead and
Nash Snead. Of Richmond, were
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. N. p.
Snead during the week end
Richmond Guest
Mrs. Mable Evans, of Rich
mond, spent the week end here
with Mrs Linda Walton
Mrs. F. d Irving, spent the
past week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Baker IN Newport News.
Mrs. H H. Holman and Miss
Katherine Holman. visited Mrs.
Karl Boggs in Po~hatan recently.
Mrs. George sWmtlock, Mrs.
Ruth Gamage, Mrs H. b Pleas
ants and Misses Charlotte Pleas
ants and Frances Whitl0ck were
IN Richmond Thursday.
Visits New Grandson
Mrs r. w. billiard went to
Richmond Thursday to see her
new grandson. Francis Jones Dill
lard Jr. in the Medical College
Hospital She was accompanied
to Richmond by Mrs Frank Ba-
Der and her son, Penny.
w B Shuman, of Richmond.
spent Friday night with the Blan-
tons at "Chantll}y
Mi and Mrs J Eugene Banton
and daughter of Richmond. were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. j.
II Banton.
John Irving. Of Farmville. is
spending several days at the
"Deanery.
Miss Emma Baber, of Chatham
was recent guest here Of Mrs
r w billiard.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

Nh. ana Mrs. Cecll Brown were
guests during the week end Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett and
family. in Richmond
Nancy Smith, Of Fort Lee. spent
the week end With her relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown and
Miss Patricia Brown spent the
day Sunday visiting MIS- Virein-
ius Wrenn and P J Guga at
Amelia
Lenten services Will begin at
Antioch Methodist Church Sun
day night April II and continue
each night during The week. Rev
F. P Look will conduct these
services. A cordial welcome is eX-
tended to all to attend
Want advertisements placed in
the Herald get big results
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

Letters from Mrs, H. c. Nc
Glothlln. OF Knoxville. announce
slight improvement IN MIR Me
GlothliO's condition. He has left
the hospital, but he is seriously
i'll yet
Hansford Wilson. of Richmond.
was a visitor at Vista Wood Sat
tlrday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
.ASC Hopes High For
1853 Tobacco Yield
In Cumberland

If Cumberland county has a
seasonal year. Frank Thomas, Of
lice manager Of the ASC cold
PIMA. expects the average Yields
of fire-cured. sun-cured, flue-
cured. and hurley tobacco to at
least equal the 1851 yield when
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

chief to peer throuah and eee how
they're doino with their tears
Detroit News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

IS Ways to Pay
l. Lay-away Plan :. 1929 down payment
will hold your coat It'll November lst
z Charge now :. to be billed in October.
8. Deferred Payment Plan 1929 down
payment one of the lowest cost plans
available.
4. CHA continuous budget occount
S. Your regular charge account.