davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON.
Auatf0naera-A nnPlieara

rEysTEE !, ! IS; SALE L or. OF Drug AND
CONTAINED IN STADIUM PHAR.
BY virtue of Q Chattel Deed OF Trust
filed March 20. 1852 as InStrument
no. 1865. Recorder OF Deeds once
d. c.. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell by public
auction at the aforementioned
premises on WEDNESDAY, THE
THIRD DAY OF MARCH, 1854 AT
TEN O'CLOCK AM. cash registers,
soda fountain. display fixtures. etc.
more particularly described in said
trust. Terms: Cash. CHARLES
LUNDREGAN. FRANCES FRIED.
LANDER, Trustees. FRIEDLANDER
g. MELROD. Attorneys for Party
Secured, 170I X st. NV.
fe.1-mhl.a
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
will sell ct public auction at 1000
am, Thursday, March IL, 1854,
property clerk. Metropolitan Police
Department, D: c., located in the
rear Of 467-A69 c street NV, con-
sisttng of one ~ female brown
donkey, which has not been claimed
within the time required by the D. c.
code. Terms of sale cash. EARL p
HARTMAN. Inspector. Chief (also
property Clerk, Metropolitan Police
Department D. c.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers.
III T. st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
AUTO USED-CAR MANAGER

Due to reorganization OF our entire
ening for an experienced uSed-car
manager See Mr.. Steele before 9
pm. AUTO WHOLESALERS INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

AUCTION

"A
SMITHS TRANSFER 4 STORAGE
CO WAREHOUSE
9l0 s ST. NV.
Wed. (TOmorrow) Evening
7::30 PM.
Extra large lot Of miscellaneous
household furniture and furnishings
to be sold for storage charges.
part Of the home Living. dininS
and bedroom furniture, radios,
elect. refrieerators, kitchen sets,
odd tables, chairs. sofas. beds,
mattresses. chests. dresser, etc. Nu-
merous lots of dishes. chinaware.
linens, and bric-a-brac. Your in
spection invited all day Wednesday
until sale hour. Dealers and private
buyers welcome.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
AuctioneerS-A APPRAISERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
JEFFERSON DAVIS ]
ARIINGTOM wv
statesmen

We have openings in several different
individuals. These Jobs are on q
draw. against commission basis with
excellent earnings to qualified people
with experience in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

Working chef. white, Thoroughly ex-
periented, excellent position avail
able, apply CROWN RESTAURANT.
hIS 9Th et n " "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

c KRT q Hoi nI1IMLN'
cited IN said deed Of
trust as Carr o. Holomon.l
nho 4 Rgll TrukteeR
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Mccarthy 10 Speak
In Wisconsin Tonight
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


RIPON, Wis, June 5.-SenatoF
Mccarthy. Republican, of Wis
conSin. will speak here tonight
as this city celebrates the anni-
versary of meeting which
Ripon citizens say founded the
Republican Party 100 years ago.
Senator Mccarthy has not re-
vealed his topic.
This evening speech will follow
a mile-long street parade today.
The city's Republican centennial
committee expects more than
10000 visitors for the three-day
celebration. ~.
While Senator Mccarthy Is
speaking, time will be running
out on a Statewide drive to get
enough petitions to force the
junior Wisconsin Senator into a
special election to recall him
from Office.
Deadline for the required total
of more than 100000 petition
signatures is midnight tonight.
Leroy Gore. the Sauk City
weekly newspaper editor who
started the recall drive, said
last night that the final count
will not be announced before
Monday.
Mr.. Gore says if the movement
fails to get enough signatures,
he will start similar campaign
after the November elections. He
said that as of Thursday the Joe
must go" campaign had $4,000
of the 403, 900 signatures needed,
but that $4,000 of the $4,000
signatures had been invalidated
when the dates of the drive
were rolled forward almost three
weeks.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

self because he is clearly dis
qualified. :"
Also. the Senator said, Sena-
tor Symington should take the
stand under oath to testify on
his relationship to Mr.. Stevens
Senator Symington retorted
that "this diatribe of the Sen
ator from Wisconsin is just
another diversion" Instead OF
trying to get him on the stand,
he said. Senator Mccarthy
should put his own phone calls
into the record and see to it
that Mr.. Cohn and Mr.. Carr
put theirs in too.
Senator Symington explained
that he wanted to help Mr.
Stevens maintain the morale OF
the Army. which he considered
threatened by Senator McCar-
thy's attacks. He said Mr.. Ste
vens asked if he knew a good
lawyer. and he did-Mr. Clifford
SymingtOn in Europe.
Senator Symington also said
he wanted to delay further Nc
Carthy Committee hearings on
the Army until he returned from
a briet trip to Europe. He de-
MED sharply, however. that he
had any desire whatsoever to
block hearings altogether or in
terfere with the committee s
main anti Communist work. The
Senator also said that as soon
as the current investigation was
announced, he broke off all con-
tact with any of the principals
in the case and has had no con-
versations with them since.
Senator Symington then re-
newed his demand that Mr..
Cohn and Mr.: Carr produce
their phone conversations. Mr..
Cohn replied that on the first
day of the hearings he and Mr..
Carr said they would do so pro-
viding all calls in the Executive
Branch would also go in. The
presidential directive, he said.
made it impossible for these con-
versations to go in, and there
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Hearing
Continued From First Page.)

| NSOAlU1AAOC0 + 4OI11 = ~ OV oSOsI
repeatedly by Senator Mccarthy
and Mr.. Cohn, include CONVEX
sations between Mr.. Stevens and
Army Counselor John Adams;
between Mr.. Stevens and Pres
idential Assistant Sherman
Adams; and Mr.. Stevens and
Assistant Attorney General Will
liam Rogers.
Banned by President.
These come under a directive
issued May II by President
Eisenhower prohibiting officials
of the executive branch from
testifying on their private con-
versations concerning the feud
between the Army and the Wis
consin Senator and his staff.
The long boiling issue eX-
ploded abruptly yesterday after
noon as subcommittee members
began following the lead of Sem
ator Dirksen, Republican, of Illi-
nois, who read transcripts Of his
monitored talks with Mr.. Stevens
into the record on Thursday.
With the three secretaries in Mr.
Stevens Office who monitored
the talks sworn as witnesses to
confirm that the transcripts
were accurate, the Senators au-
thorized their records to be made
public as follows:
Senator SymingtOn. Most
sensational of the transcript
disclosed yesterday. Senator
Symington's records revealed
that he advised Mr.. Ste
vens last February to stand
up to Senator Mccarthy and
be firm" about his treat
ment of Army officers during
subcommittee hearings on Com
munist infiltration in the mill
tary. Senator Symington told
the Secretary he was sympa-
thetic with his efforts to main
| tain the morale of the officer
corps against Senator McCar-
thy's attacks, and said they
would work together" on it. He
also said he would consult Clark
Clifford, former top legal adviser
to President Truman, and get his
advice. Mr.. Clifford's advice,
which was in effect to be tough
and careful in dealing with Sen
ator Mccarthy, Senator Syming-
ton passed along to Mr.. Stevens.
The Symington conversations
Senator Potter, Republican, of
Michigan. The Potter records
showed the Senator's regret that
he had not been present in Feb
ruary when Mr.. Stevens met for
lunch at the Capitol with Sen
ators Mccarthy, Mundt and
Dirksen. From this meeting
came the famed memorandum
of understanding" which was
universally interpreted in the
press as an abject surrender by
Mr.. Stevens to Senator McCar-
thy. The Senator's phone calls
disclosed that he had been 'kick-
ing myself ever since for not
Evening star., 1954-06-05

fore he and Mr.. Carr could not
produce theirs.
Senator jackson, Democrat, Of
Washington. charged that Mr..
Cohn was using IAN easy. legal
technicality" to avoid putting his
calls in.
Jackson Challenges Cohn.
May say to the American
people at this point" Senator
Jackson said, mo Senator on
this committee attached a legal
technicality to getting his calls
in. Every Senator on this COM
mittee agreed to put in the calls
whether or not such calls within
the Executive Branch might not
come in.
And I think that the Ameri-
can people are pretty wise. They
know what the story is here, and
that is that all of the parties
have now agreed to put them
in, except Mr. Cohn and Mr..
Carr"
Shortly after this, Mr.. Conn
made his announcement that he
and Mr.. Carr had changed their
minds and would permit their
calls to be entered on Monday.
Senator Mccarthy said this was
done against his advice. He
didn't mind playing against q
stacked deck" the Senator
said, but he didn't think his STAN
should have to.
Senator Symington told re-
porters later that he had not
the slightest intention" Of dis.
qualifying himself as committee
member.
"Of course, I won't" he said.
I'm out to find the facts"
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Prisoners
Continued From First Page.)

rector of the State Departments
office Of Chinese affairs. and Col.
Robert Ekvall, Chinese interpre-
ter for the American delegation.
j. F. Ford of the British dele
cation accompanied Mr.. Tre-
velyan.
Friendly to Americans.
Wang Ping-nan was described
in American circles as a Chinese
leader who has been friendly to
Americans. He was educated in
Germany and has known at
least two members of the Ameri-
can delegation for a number of
years.
An American source described
the atmosphere at the half -hour
get-together as very friendly"
Asked if there had been ANY
results, he said there was no
comment, pointing out this was
an exchange of views and in
volved delicate negotiations.
The negotiations also involved
approximately 120 Chinese stu
dents who, Red China says, the
United States Government is de-
tanning.
Americans in China.
Following is an unof1icial
breakdown of Americans in Com.
munist China:
Civilians detained: in prison,
80: presumed under arrest, 8:
unable to obtain exit permits.
E,19. Total, 81.
Civilians remaining voluntar-
lily: CAS- far as United States
Government knows), 80.
Military personnel: United
States Air Force (from United
Nations command, Korea), 18;
United States Navy and Coast
Guard personnel (South China
coaSt), II.
Total military, 30.
Total number of Americans
believed to be in China (main-
land), 122 (of which total num-
ber detained, 83D.
These figures are minimum
estimates, the Americans said,
and there may be a larger num-
ber detained on which there 10
no specific information.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Yoshida Puts OFF Trip
To u. 5. Indefinitely
To Push Police Bill
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, June 5.-The power
full lower house of Japan's Diet
voted tonight to extend its cur
rent session for 10 days in a
brief orderly session unmarried
by expected political violence.
Socialist Deputies boycotted the
chamber but some of them forced
cancellation of a scheduled upper
house session by forming hui
man wall outside the Office of
President Yahachi Hawai-.
There were brief suffleS, but no
serious disturbances. Upper house
concurrence in the extension
vote was not necessary.
Socialist lawmakers may dis
pute the legality of the vote,
however, and a bitter court
battle might be in the off1ng.
Will Complete Action.
The mounting political turmoil
forced Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida to postpone indefinitely
a world tour scheduled to begin
Sunday.
Deputies belonging to Mr..
Yoshida's Liberal Party and the
equally conservative Progressive
Party voted by a show of hands
to remain in session to complete
action on the administrations
controversial police nationaliza-
ton bill.
Socialist opposition to this
measure erupted into a wild
brawl in the Diet Thursday
night. Fifty persons were in
jured and 200 police were sum-
moned to restore order.
Mr.. YiShida announced at a
Liberal Party caucus preceding
today'S session that he had post
poned indefinitely his trip to
the United States, Canada and
European and Asian countries.
He said he would wait not
only until the fate of the police
bill is settled, but would remain
to forge ahead for recovery of
the Diets prestige by repelling
violence"
Brewing for Six Months.
The 75-year-old Prime Min
lister said he seriously suspects
an attempt to destroy parliament
tarism" in Thursdays violence.
The political crisis following
the rioting has been brewing
since the turbulent session of the
Diet began six months ago.
The Socialists have complained
bitterly that Mr.. Yoshida was
tying Japan too closely to the
United States.
They have strongly opposed the
police naturalization bill, charg-
ing that it would lead Japan back
toward police state.
The measure would unite under
national authority the so-called
rural police which are controlled
by the national government and
metropolitan police forces cper-
ated by cities. The two were
split by allied occupation powers
after World War II. Mr.. Yoshida
contends the divided police force
Is too expensive to operate.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

making some other arrange
mentS' so he could have
attended. And they showed Mr..
Stevens telling the Senator that
lin an effort to cooperate with
this administration I was cruci-
fed"
Senator Mun6t, Republican, of
South Dakota. The Mundt phone
calls, revolving principally
around the memorandum of
understanding" luncheon, re-
vealed that the Secretary
thought that Senator Mccarthy
"is going to get the whole play
now, and I am going to be in the
ash can" Senator Mundt, how
ever. thought that now we have
established a basis of under
standing and we will get along a
lot better" He also advised Mr..
Stevens to treat Pvt. Schine like
he was anybody's boy now. Don't
pay any attention to us. >"
The subcommittee is investi-
eating the Army's charges that
Senator Mccarthy, Mr.. Cohn and
Mr.. Carr brought improper pres
sure to bear on the Army to OBJ
tain preferential treatment for
Pvt. Schine, millionaire unpaid
staff consultant before he was
drafted last November 8. The
Senator and his aides have coun-
ter-charged that the Army was
attempting to use Pvt. Schine as
hostage" to block investiga-
ton Of suspected subversives at
the Army Signal Corps radar
laboratories at Fort Monmouth,
N. j.
Senator Mccarthy has an
nounced that he will allow tran
scripts of his phone calls to the
Pentagon to go into the record
on Monday. At that time. those
Of Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Of Arkansas, will also be offered.
And Mr.. Cohn, speaking for him
self and Mr.. Carr, announced
reluctantly as the session ended
yesterday that transcripts of
their talks too will 60 into the
record. even though the Adams
Stevens conversations covered by
the presidential directive will not
be submitted.
SeantOrs Clash.
Introduction of the Syming-
ton transcripts provoked an an
CRY word-battle between Senator
Symington on the one hand and
Senator Mccarthy and Mr.. Cohn
on the other.
I. Senator Mccarthy charged an
grily that Senator Symington
has never told this committee
that he had a working arrange
ment with Mr.. Stevens, that he
was getting one of the top aides
Of President Truman to run this
show. I may say, Mr.. Chairman.
that the documents show very
clearly that Mr.. Symington came
back on this committee to try to
wreck our attempts to expose
Communists who had inflltered
the administration" 60,
Senator Mccarthy said SEN
ator Symington should at this
time promptly disqualify him
Evening star., 1954-06-05

been a terribly rough thing to
60 through.
Senator Potter - What is it
this morninge Have you any
idea?
Mr.. Stevens-Yes. The hear
ing this morning is / think on
one CT who I believe is a Com
munist. We know all about
him. and, Charlie. this is one of
these things. It is not a ques-
ton of discovering it. We know
it.
Senator Pottef-You knew it
all the while?
Mr.. Stevens-I haven't had a
chance to check it yet this morn
ing. The fellow is in town. He
was up at Dix. He is here now.
And he has got his own counsel
AS a matter of fact, he asked us
for counsel. and we said we don't
supply counsel to Communists
at Government expense. am
pretty certain. but if you would
like to know.
Senator Potter-It is my un-
derstanding that +. and I think
quite properly so far as the
Communists. He is not exempt
from she services.
Mr.. StevenS-No, we cannot do
that. We cannot do it.
Senator Potter-As long as you
know who he is, then you can
watch his assignment.
Mr.. Stevens-That is exactly
what we did, We cannot take
the position that if a fellow says
he is a Communist he is exempt
from military service.
Senator Potter-I was talking
with Lou Berry this week end,
and I thought maybe after the
latter part Of the week some
time when things get a little
more, maybe lust the two Of US.
have a couple of suggestions I
would like to make.
Mr.. Stevens - God knows,
Charlie. I would appreciate any
suggestions you have because
-. know exactly how to operate
and need suggestions.
Senator Potter-Maybe we can
have lunch together, Bob. I am
going to New York tonight, and
there are some things I would
like to talk with Berry about
along this line, and I wonder
If you would mind-if you would
offer for Lou to go up with me,
I will go up about four and be
back in the morning.
Mr.. Stevens-Certainly. ] will
relieve him right now.
Senator Potter-And have him
contact our Office about when we
will be going.
Mr.. StevenS-As long as I live
I will never forget it. When
issued my first statement, you
came out and supported it, and
when Mccarthy came out and
said was a liar. you came to
bat right off and came to my
rescue.
Senator Potter-It has been a
terrible thing that has hap
pened.
Mr.. Stevens-I would welcome
the opportunity to receive your
suggestions. I would also like to
take advantage of the situation
to fill you in on what has hap
pened because in an effort to
>co-operate with this admin
istration I was crucified. And
I know I didn't reflect any credit
on this administration. And
would like to find out through
your suggestions how we car
recover some of this lost ground
The easiest thing is to say, "TC
the devil with it," and go home
I didn't want to come anyway
-. but I don't think that is right
for this administration. I have
! taken a lot of abuse, and I sup
pose I will get a lot more.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
D. c. Woman Elected

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 5 (P).
Ralph P. Hartley of Moncton,
New Brunswick was named
president of the International
Association of Personnel in En-
ployment Security at the end of
it's convention yesterday. Among
district directors chosen were
Rita Dwyer of Washington, D. c..
Evening star., 1954-06-05

The tollo,Din0 is a partial
tert of the monitored phone
conversations bettDeen ARMY
Secretary Steuens and Send
tors Symington, Mundt and
Potter:
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Senator Symington-We now
have a counsel on the committee
and the rules have been mate
rally changed, and everybody
takes responsibility for the es-
tabliShment of the staff, and that
interests me.
Mr.. Stevens-I don't know any
reason why you can't take an
interest in the staff quite apart
from what we are talking about.
Senator SymingtonAThis ties
in to it as you and John talked
to me.
Mr.. Stevens-I will talk to
John.
Senator Symington-If you
will do that at your discretion,
I would appreciate it.
Secretary Stevens-And I will
call back to you."
X ~
SENATOR MUNDT.
Feb. 20. 1854, II am
Senator Mundt returned Sec
retary of the Army's call of ear
lier in the morning. The moni-
tors notes were as follows:
Secretary of the Army said
he was calling following up his
conversation of yesterday after
noon, that he had tried to find
out and wasn't able to until this
morning where Joe was because
he thought it only right and
decent and fair that he should
call him on the phone and tell
him he called on as many men,
bers of the subcommittee as he
could find and expressed his
concern. Secretary indicated he
found him In Albany.
GAS they went on with the
conversation Joe got madder and
madder. Senator Mccarthy
asked. DO you mean to say Gen.
Zwicker is not going to appear
before the committee on Tues
day?' Secretary replied. I am
going to try to keep him from
doing this because I feel what
Evening star., 1954-06-05
SENATOR POTTER.

March, 1854, GAS am
Senator Potter phoned Mr..
Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens-Before you say
anything I want to say I am
most grateful for what you have
done. You have really respond
ed when the chips were down. AS
long as / live I will never forget
1t. And If it would have been
possible for you to attend that
luncheon meeting, things would
not have come out as they did.
Senator Potter-When it was
over and I found out the re-
action to it, I have been kick
ing myself ever since for not
making some other arrange
mentS.
Mr.. Stevens-You have been
wonderful, Charlie, but it has
Evening star., 1954-06-05

the man has been put through
should not be repeated Then
he blew his lid on me and asked
IL I would accept subpoena for
Tuesday morning at 10. I re-
Piled I would take it under ad-
visement. He asked. Are you
refusing?' I said no I am not
accepting or refusing. Senator
Mccarthy said. You are sub
poenaed for 10 Tuesday morn
ing" and hung UP the phone.
Senator Mundt questioned the
refusal to accept a subpoena
said If they relincuished their
power of subpoena to executive
departments. might as well. close
UP Congress as q shop. Secretary
said when q subpoena is served
he certainly will appear but did
not feel it necessary to state his
position on phone Senator
Mundt indicated Senator Nc
Carthy could not subponea by
phone anyway, indicating that
he had not seen him for a while
but he seemed to be carrying on
a one-man crusade because of
something that happened last
fall.
February "a. 1854, 5::33 pm
Mr.. Stevens returned the call
Of Senator Mundt::
Senator Mundt-Dirksen said
you wanted a copy of this
memorandum Of understanding.
I wondered if you would have
an officer come to pick it up. I
will wait until they come.
Mr.. Stevens-We will send him
right over to issue some
kind of a statement. which we
agreed not to do. Actually, I
have accomplished what we set
out to do and that was to get
our fellows treated right by that
committee.
Senator Mundt-If we can
avoid stirring it up by Joe.
Mr.. StevenS-He is going to
get the whole play now and I
am going to be in the ash can,
and that isn't too easy to take.
Senator Mundt-The point I
am trying to make-I think you
will find now we have established
a basis of understanding and we
will get along a lot better. Ap-
parently it has really gotten Joe
a lot more than either of the
two times you folks came up and
talked with the members Of the
committee without going to him.
Mr.. Stevenson course, did
that because of the time ele-
ment, and I tried to talk to him
before I came up.
Senator Mundt-And the other
thing was the one dealing with
the Schlne matter that you
are not going to. you treat
him like he was anybody's boy
| to us. ..
SENATOR DOTTED
Evening star., 1954-06-05
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