davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-27

miss Mr.. Carr as q witness
and Mr.. Hensel as q witness,
If it develops that you can in
fact elicit from the friends of
Frank Carr statements with
which to indict him you could
not produce by consultation
with those who proposed to be
against him, then of course we
can reverse our position on the
basis of such evidence.
On the basis of the full
story as told UP to now, and
your complete failure to spe-
city a single direct charge
against Mr.. Carr of improper
behavior. the chair feels that
in common justice he should
vote at this time, at the con-
clusion of your case, certainly,
to dismiss him as a witness
and to dismiss the charges
subject to reversal If in fact,
as I suggest, you succeed in
getting from his friends, who,
are about to be the witnesses.
evidence against him you
could not produce by putting
your own people on the stand.
Senator McClellan-I want
to say one thing, Mr.. Chair
man: don't want Mr.. WEIGH
to get any false hopes that
there will be any reversal.
This is going to be final, and
he is going to be eliminated.
I want to say I agree with
you. You say you do not agree
with my politics. That is your
privilege. But I want to say
I agree with you as to the
merits of the case. I do not
mean that would vote to sus-
tain it after all the evidence
is in, but as a lawyer I be-
lieve I know. taking into &C
count the memorandums that
have been issued publicly, cer-
tainly he is still a proper par
ty to this proceeding until all
the testimony is in. I agree
with you.
The first thing I said with
respect to this motion was
that the two issues in the
Continued on Page Az Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Welch Says Phone Calls
Involved Carr

Senator Jackson-I will say
this. Mr.. Welch: ! think the
evidence to date on Mr.. Carr
is pretty weak. I am being abb
solutely fair. But I want to be
fair to you, sir, in inquiring
whether you have your case all
in. I merely make the inquiry,
Mr.. Chairman, whether the
motion is made before all the
evidence is heard. ! think it is
pretty important and I ask of
Mr.. Welch now, do you con-
slider the monitored phone calls
a part of your case with refer
ence now to Mr.. Carr?
Mr.. Welch-Yes. One moni-
tored phone call. at least-and
I am informed by Mr.. st.
Clair, who has dealt more
closely with the monitored
phone calls than I have, pos
sibly more directly involve Mr..
Carr. Let us not forget
that Mr.. Carr made charges
against Mr.. Stevens and
Adams. He charged them with
the hostage theory, and he in
one Of his memoranda made
that incredible charge that
Stevens said he would sell the
Navy and Air Force down the
river. and supply the wit
nesseS that would sink the
other two services if they
would only let go of the Army.
That abominable charge. if you
will permit me to say so, is a
charge originated by Mr.. Carr,
and that will stand in this rec
ord in the typewriting when
those memoranda are in the
case. I say I wish to cross
examine him on that charge.
So
Senator Mundt: I think the
chair should explain to Mr..
Welch why he is not quite as
Evening star., 1954-05-27
persuasive with the chair to-
l. ~

persuasive with the chair to-
day as formerly.
In the first place, the chair
devoted the better part of two
days to interrogating Secre-
tary Stevens about any spe-
cific charge he cared to make
against Mr.. Carr. And at the
conclusion, in substance, Sec
retary Stevens said. IF were
the jury, on the basis of my
testimony alone would acquit
Mr.. Carr"
But he implied Mr.. Adams
might have some very destruc-
tive and pointed and specific
testimony against Mr.. Carr. So
the chair devoted the better
Evening star., 1954-05-27

part Of two days interrogating
Mr.. Adams about Mr.. Carr.
He went specifically into the
four points that you men
toned, the train ride, the
Sioux Falls calls, the Am
herst call, and the meeting
in the Methodist Building.
And at the conclusion of long
colloquies, which you did not
read today. for lack of time.
at the conclusion of those
long colloquies, he asked Mr..
Adams specifically in each
instance whether he consid-
cred anything that was done
in connection with any Of
those four contacts to be in
Evening star., 1954-05-27
DHksen Says Proof
Lacks in Both Cases

Senator Dirksen-... Thus
far, Mr.. Chairman, there has
been no proof to sustain the
Charges against Mr.. Hensel.
and I think this committee is
almost duty bound, under the
circumstances, and in the in
tereSt of expedition, to sup
port his (Senator Dworshak's)
motion to strike. With respect
to Mr.. Carr, his name has been
used very freely all through
these hearings. About the only
thing in derogation of Mr..
Carr that I cleaned from the
long testimony by Mr.. Adams,
the counselor to the Army, was
that by his silence he may
have given consent. That is
entirely on the negative side,
Mr.. Chairman, and not on the
affirmative side, and in the
circumstances I do not believe
it fair that we immobilize Mr..
Carr any longer and keep him
from his regular duties if he
wants to repair to them.
4 = X
Senator Jackson I
must confess that if this
theory is followed to it's logical
conclusion, and it is just
common sense. then logically
the charges that Mr.. Cohn,
Senator Mccarthy, have made
against the other parties, a
motion to dismiss those
charges would lie because no
proof has been offered up to
this point.
Mr.. Bryan Counsel for Mr..
HenseD - Senator Jackson
has raised a question about
what basis there is for dismis-
sal of the charges at this time
against Mr.. Hensel. AS a mat
ter of fact, the motion that
was made by Senator Dwor-
shak, in my Judgment, is en-
tirely proper, and to me and
to my client if it were passed
at this time and properly
passed at this time would
constitute a wholly justified
vindication of my client in
these proceedings, of Mr.. Hen
sci. The fact is that in any
judicial or quaSi-judicial pro-
ceeding of this character, as
the proof develops. if the proof
as it develops shows that any
given set of charges against
a party were unfounded and
without basis, then it becomes
the duty of any body. judicial
or quasi-judicial. at that point
in the proceedings to dismiss
those charges.
That point, in my judgment,
has now plainly been reached.
I will not review the teSti-
mony in detail, except to say
that witness after witness on
this stand has made it per-
fectly plain that the two
charges which were in any
way relevant to these proceed
ings, namely, that Mr.. HenSel
for some motive tried to stop
the proceedings of this SUBJ
committee, have been affirma-
lively disproven right now.
And since those charges have
been affirmatively disproven.
it seems to me that in all JUS
tice and fairness, neither Mr..
HenSel nor his counsel should
be kept sitting around in these
proceedings as a party, with
this sort of threat hanging over
their heads. I may say in adj
dition to that, Mr.. Chairman,
in addition to that, 1 distin-
guish between a judicial and a
quaSi-judicial proceeding such
as this. In a proceeding of
this character, where you have
not the normal protection af-
forded by a court of law. it is
even more important to a citi-
zen and a party and a distin-
guished public official, that the
charges against him be dis
posed of as rapidly as posi-
bly,, can be, and that if his
Evening star., 1954-05-27

mittee. Of which I happen to
be q member. that the entire
matter be investigated in open
sessions before that commit
ttee.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Byron Urges Motion
To Release HenseI

y NSIcUSS HSHSGI
That point, as I say, has
been reached not alone by
failure of proof, and we know
there is no proof in support of
these charges, but also by af-
f1rmative proof to the contrary.
That is why would urge upon
this committee and upon its
learned chairman, that this
motion ought to be granted in
all justice and fairness to Mr..
Hensel right now and for his
vindication. p,
Senator McClellan-I have
witnessed some peculiar pro-
ceedings in my lifetime, but
never before have I witnessed
charges brought and then
somebody moved to dismiss
them before the man or the
person who made the charges
was given an opportunity to
testify.
This would be one of the
grossest reflections upon those
who made the charges for this
committee at this stage of the
proceedings to dismiss the
charges because it would be
tantamount to saying to Sena-
tor Mccarthy and Mr.. Cohn,
that your charges were base
less, they were an imposition
upon this committee and upon
the country, and they are ire
sponsible."
If you want to place that
stigma upon Senator McCar-
thy and Mr.. Cohn, you may
do so. But so far as I am
concerned, we are going to get
the proof or the charges be
withdrawn by those who made
them, and I shall vote against
the motion.
4 \ \ X
Senator Symington-First !
would like to ask the counsel
for Mr.. Hensel, or Senator
Mccarthy, have the charges
against Mr.. Hensel been with
drawn?
Mr.. Bryan-Are you asking
that of me, Senator Syming-
ton?
Senator Symington-I would
ask that either of you or Sem
ator Mccarthy, or both.
Mr.. Bryan-As FAR as I
know. Mr.. Symington, my ar
guments have been directed to
a motion pending before this
committee.
Senator Syrnington - My
question is a very simple ques-
ton, Mr.. Bryan.
Senator McCarthy-Perhaps
you would like me to answer it.
Senator Symington-I would
like somebody to.
Senator McCarthy-I think
perhaps I should answer that.
May I say that nothing has
been withdrawn. However, I
have taken the position since
the presidential directive Or
dering certain people who
were at the meetings at which
the machinery was set in mo-
tion for those smear charges
which resulted in this show
since the President decided
that they couldn't talk, I just
feel we never will get at the
facts in the matter and never
can get the truth, and Mr..
Hensel will be too busy to
testify under that directive.
Anything the committee can
do to cut down the length of
this so we can get back to our
work. anything they want to
do to eliminate two witnesses,
eliminate days of testimony,
will not be objected to by me.
Mccarthy Wants to Get
Back to Exposing Reds
I have one objective now,
now that we know we can
never get all the facts, and
that is to get the show off the
road as soon as we can and
get back to our work of expos
ing Communists who at this
moment are in dangerous posi-
tionS.
Senator Symington - Mr..
Chairman, ! would like to
Il u
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Mccarthy Wants to Get
Back to Exposing Reds

have one objective now,
now that we know we can
never get all the facts, and
that is to get the show off the
road as soon as we can and
get back to our work of expos
ing Communists who at this
moment are in dangerous posi-
tionS.
Senator Symington - Mr..
Chairman, I would like to
make this observation about
the question of Mr.. Hensel.
I have known him a long time.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

vindication comes 1t comes
early and swift before the
American public.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Continued on Page Ar Col. 3.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Group Meets 10
Plan Annual Event

Representatives OF several Twin
city groups and organizations met
Monday night, Nov, rs TO discuss
plans for the establishment OF an
annual Appreciation banquet to be
rendered each year to honor two
individuals who have contributed
the most to community living and
progress in each OF the two Twin
Cities during the year,
A tentative organization was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

fore thousands Of Asiatic people
With very crowded schedule
for the fall season. Armstrong win
be here only one night as schedul-
ed. Friday night. November 20.
Tickets are now on sale in Mime
apolis at the Lyceum, Disc and
Needle record stores and in st.
Paul at Burk's and McGowans'
record stores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Pom Moii u love ~ +.

ron VOL " iove ~
Dear Percy;
always enjoy reading your column suggest
possible exception the November 9Th issue
violnsts agN
only exception general
look handsome with fiddle
that exception ZnT3ach,
hit record Hot Canary time
We've got him televison 930 Thursday
the fiddle tucked under his chin t looks
you think of him next Thursday night
Godt, WCCoTv
We With exception, yes-Florian zaI3ach
We don't know exactly promoters
nights first boxing show than year. this
promoters only broke hundred they'll
attempt SANITY promoters kept
The other day met a political
a"uy wordsecms he made election promise he
d way furnishing dog he mis-
behaves He won't let him watch
Now that the elections prom
ses can be put away until the time
haven't the words Time Change"
weeks
who'll add the check guy paying for II.
People who they babies usually
Haven't fight thriller in months Tv.
First thing Florida vacaonst talks
trip.
Why angry you
mire what they're exhibiting?
All hope is lost for guy saloon
waiting for II
tendency dog
II challenged a bar
Sammy Scheincr
only who handle quart driving milk
man
Betcha announce his retirement by Jan LIST
can never limit purchases in the single
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19


boys OF all their best for their schools
OF stands cbeered for their respective
CYNTHIA stone drum najorete there
were ours epia players in the musical unit
ON the Central Dorsey
mating at left the
Halle @ Phyllis Whsatley Sunday Nov IA in
rivalry scored
gaop the third period Eugene Watts
scored which the Halle margin Of
third when Don
yards for touchdown.
yards touchdown against Kentucky State
opening the officials call II back They
ruled game hadn't started yeti
Jessie James 20 old short
stop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

set up with temporary officers,
The next meeting will be held on
Dec, Il at which time other or
CARNATIONS viii be asked To join
in the planning OF the yearly
event, A total OF IS organizations
were invited to participate. APP
proximately ten organizations
were represented at Monday
nights meeting.
Temporary officers named were
r h Carey chairman. Mrs. Cecil
Taylor. vice-chairman. Mrs. Lur-
ena Washington, secretary and
John l., Williams. treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Roy Milton At
MPls. Labor Temple
In Mufinee Nov. "a

Roy Milton and his solid senders
will appear in a Matinee dance
Sunday afternoon, November IS
i;So to $50 p, m. Milton, a ia
vorite with the rhythm and blues
fans viii be making his annual
visit TO the Twin Cities.
Mr. Blues" will be featuring all
his latest King recordings. This
sensational star features Camille
Howard. "the wiggle Girl" on the
piano. The latest addition to this
outstanding unit Is shirley Gun
Their and her Queens" something
new In the entertainment field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

A lot OF people think the for
mer middleweight champion
wasn't success in show bust
ness. said CHASER. But that was
not the case
HE crossed S350,00o in his
first year AS an entertainer and
his second year wasn't bad either"
Sugar Ray opened his act at the
French Casino two years ago and
drew down $4,000 per week for
four weeks.
/ saw his act in Las Vegas
that ran for several weeks at the
same figure. He was a sensation
in Paris. But Sugar Ray carries
an encourage with him wherever
he goes According to his manag-
er, Chaser. he took ii people with
him to Gay Paree and they all
stayed there for nine weeks at his
expense. He had himself, his piano
player, his partner, his wife,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Louis Armstrong
And His All Sfors
Here Nov. rs

Louis Armstrong and his All
Stars, including Barney BIgard,
velma Middleton. Arvel Shaw,
Trummy Young and Barrett Deems
win play at the Minneapolis Audi
torium Friday night. November 20
at $3.50 p. m,
Armstrong. an internationally
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Democracy In education was surely at work as
Bob Blalley led his Central teammates 70 victory.
Bronze skinned Bob scored ~ points The only thing
he did not do at the stadium was sell the tickets
The Central boys played as team, opening
boys and opened holes for Blakley TO romp through
for tbs Paul Hefferon, Walt Fowler and Hill
played great games for Central Their alertness in
recovering three washburn fumbles figured heavily
in the Central victory
The Central boys played at team. opening
holes for BaltIey and the other backs. The win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

News pictures, local and ma.
tional are on the regular news
paper menu Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

his barber baby and few friends.
Nell Russell introduced Robinson his
place office to what
he's doing and from the books opinion and still
Is wealthy
Today his feels that boxing desperate shape for
coorn fighter and he title shot with Bobo
that million dollar been training
the past six weeks testing his condition.
Sometime before the month with Robinson
his physical condition
that comeback possible he'll IT, opinion
that he'll make the attempt We happy ending his decision
again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
~ Sports
Griffin :
BY JIMMY griffin

school education would certainly have
great sitting in Memorial stadium
$4,000 watched St Paul Central pe the
wasbun high football team
a ~ to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Sugar Ray Ronsons fantastic living back Of his
comeback according Chaser
ported Of the Los Angeles papers,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

(51ES1l3I3l;lY

LARGE KITCHEN and bedroom
apartment, furnished. Utilities
paid Marshall Ave. ---Frigidaire
equipped. CA. 6-4170 before a.
m, after 8 p. m. R-1s
2 ROOM KITCHENETTE apart
ment with utilities paid. CA. Z
1912 RIG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW

1899 Carroll--Lving room, dining
room, comb. kitchen, front
screened in porch. FUN basement.
Hot Air heat. 40x125 lot. 2 car
garage. Priced under $4,000. CA.
4-251I, CA. s-1262, DE. 627e,
MI. 1887.
Capitol Realty CA. 4-4S55
R-16
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
a REAL BUY

654 ST. ANTHONY Very clean,
5 room bungalow. $1,000 down Gas
heat. Hot water heater. Laundry
tubs. Completely modern. DE.
s755; CA. 2-276S; White Bear.
1901.
ARTHUR G. THOM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S4oo DOWN

5 Room brick unit. 2 bedrooms,
furnace heat Live here cheaper
than rent. For details call Mr..
Sheen or Mr.. Taffel. CA. 1896 or
CA. 6-87O7. EN-. 1852 ewes.
ROYAL CA. 4-3946
RIG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

known musician, recently returned
from Japan where he played be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy vHIo

Sugar Roy Prize spendfhrHt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
NEW LOW PRICE MAKES NEWS!

Now with its wonderful price reduction,the
superb quality of Ancient Age can be enjoyed
by more people than ever before.
Next time you buy bourbon, choose Ancient Age.
You'll be glad you did
Evening star., 1954-12-12

in the front yard. From the roof
Of the house a cardboard ladle
poured Christmas cheer into the
cup below. I used water. Of
course. through an ingenious con-
nection with the garden hose.
1t might well have been my
piece de resistance except for the
fact that in some unexplained
way the hose nozzle slipped and
poured its water into the attic.
BY the time the committee
drove by. the water had filtered
into the electrical system and all
the lights went out. One of the
judges told me later the whole
/. committee was disappointed that
we had been out of town.
As ! say. we're going to do
something altogether different
this year. Tomorrow I'm going
Ito buy the most inactive. ordi-
nary. undramatic wreath / can
find and nail it to the front door.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Then the whole house
seemed to light up with
a fash of light and
smoke. The neighbors
had things under con-
troll by the time the fire
department arrived.
Actually. l think my
1850 creation was the
most dramatic. ! con-
structed a giant fac
sinile of a punch cup
Evening star., 1954-12-12
L WAS ROBBED
By Dick Emnnons

honorable mention for the most
ludicrous exhibit on the whole
street.
Christmas of 1851 / set up a
complicated electrical relay sys-
TEN which was designed to turn
on a tier of candles in each front
window in the house in sequence.
/ had it arranged so that our
front porch light would snap on
last after all the candles were
glowing and my wife and I would
be revealed on the porch in CAROL
ers' garb singing Good King
Wenceslas. .
Evening star., 1954-12-12

place.
Take the display we
erected last year, for
instance. If you drove
past our house, you
doubtless noticed the
large-size Santa stand
ing on the rooftop wav-
ing to passers-by. If it
seemed TO you that the
-.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
! Filled In

AT THE last minute. the fnechan-
ical contraption that was sup
posed to operate a papier-mache
Santa's arm broke down and ]
rather hastily volunteered for
the role. I had just climbed down
for a cup of coffee when the Off
cial Judging car turned our cor
ner. Naturally, / slapped on my
beard and sprinted out the front
door to scale the ladder in time
to take up my position.
What the judges saw when
they passed was a Santa with a
hastily-placed beard covering his
nose slipping on the icy front
porch and Landing in a snowbank.
Later they voted me a special
Evening star., 1954-12-12

He should have won the
Xmas Display contest
what If his Santa did
land i'm a snowbank?
TNHIs year our outdoor Christ
Il mas display is going to be
different from the stuff twe've
tried over the past few seasons.
You can tell the Pinecrest Ave-
nue. Judges Association that I'm
bowing out Of the home display
contest this Yule to give some of
my less imaginative neighbors a
chance at the $40 first award.
It's not that I've won it re-
peatedly (although We deserved
to) that has led me to the deci-
sion. j Actually, l suppose you
could say that the committee has
been somewhat justified in not
awarding me the first
Evening star., 1954-12-12

0diIld was dIlHlOSt d1IVC'
you were right. Although. after
two hours up there waving at
lO-second intervals, | was more
dead than alive.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

~ - UeA8eVWSOD - u~VBsOSs
eow0h srossa e0Esansom Geld
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion. 1t
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender, ,inflamed observation-disclosures.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time-tested medicines for coughs. It
contains no narcotics.
Get a large bottle of Creomulsion at
your drug store. Use it all as directed.
Creomulsion is guaranteed to please
you or druggist refunds money. Adv.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

1)N JUDGING night. December
"a. a group of excited neighbors
gathered around the officials car
as l threw the switch. The first set
of candles. in the northwest bed
room. sprang into beautiful light.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-03-19
Savannah, Georgia
AMERICAN N0TABLES
(Con.inued from Page l5)

(Continued from Page l5)
70 British merchants. we can
understand the strong petitions of
English business TO end the war.
It was in obedience to the urging
of the Continental Congress that
Isaac Moses put all his vessels on
the high seas to prey on British
commerce. With his usual luck
he emerged a winner. In 1882 he
was able to donate liz pounds
for building the M;kveh Israe
Synagogue in Philadelphia. Two
years later he contributed an ad.
ditional l2l pounds for its upkeep