davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
BY Alan McGresor

CAIRO. June 1.-THE young
girl who was once queen Of q
nation that also lists Cleopatra
among its past monarchs has
quietly set up housekeeping with
a young doctor, who pleaded to-
day that their budget could not
stand a honeymoon.
hartman. formerly the wife of
Egypt'S exiled King Farouk, and
29-year-old DR.. Adham El-Na-
queb this week took over an
eight-room fiat In Alexandria
allotted them by Egypt's junta
government. 1t was this revolu-
tionary regimes advent to power
that indirectly changed both
from among Egypt's richest to
comparative poverty.
MY wife and ] are both really
beginning anew" DR.. Naqueeb
said. "And we both have a lot to
forget.
I'VE will have to live on my
income. and for the present that
is well under $3.50 a month. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

blackjack and slapped him to
get him to admit to a stack of
complaints filed on his desk.
Judge Cockrill added that often
boys have come before her and
admitted several crimes when
police maintained they have ad-
mitted 10 or Is.
Z. In another instance, a
youth told Judge Cockrill that
officers called him names be-
cause of his race, and slapped
him in the face. She quoted
him as saying officers in a pre-
cinct station used a pick handle
to punch him in the ribs, kicked
him in the shins and when he
stopped to rub them, he was hit
on the shoulder with the handle.
Judge Cockrill Sketched the
cases to reporters from her rec
ords, emitting names and other
certain details. However, she said
she could give Chief Murray the
names and details, but that he
could use them only for his own
purposes and not release them.
Judge Cockrill declared she
felt there were three steps to be
taken to remedy the situation:
/. That Police Chief Murray
investigate all of the alleged
abuses, '
2. That parents of juveniles
accused of offenses be present
during interrogations.
8. That only juvenile squad
detectives be allowed to question
juveniles and that precinct Off
GERS maintain a hands-off policy.
Judge Cockrill added she
would be willing to furnish Chief
Murray with a day-to-day report
which he could use only in his
investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Eisenhower Urges
4-H Members 10
Back Voting at 18

President Eisenhower yester-
day appealed to about 200 All
Club members to back his re-
Gently turned down proposal to
grant voting privileges to ID
year-oldS.
The All group, attending their
gath national camp here, Wis
tied the President at the White
House to present him with a
specially bound volume of their
clubs history.
The President urged last jan
uary that the Constitution be
changed to permit 18-year-olds
to vote, but the Senate rejected
a proposed amendment to put
that into effect.
Committees Play Host.
The proposal the President
said, seems for the moment
stynied" but he urged All Club
members to "get behind" the
idea and work for it. your
Judgment" President Eisenhower
declared, sis about as good as
some of us who are years your
senior"
Today the Senate Committee
on Agriculture and Forestry and
the House Committee on Agri-
culture will be host to the All
Club members at Capitol Hill,
where the farm youth will watch
the committees and Congress in
action.
Last night Mrs. Ezra Taft Ben
son, wife of the Secretary Of
Agriculture, and their three
daughters modeled bright fash
ions for the delegates at the
Agricultural Research Center at
BeltSville.
Wears Plaid Apron.
Mrs. Benson wore a new apron
of black and yellow plaid. Bon
ME Benson wore a blue dress
with yellow polka dots, her sis
ter Beverly a red and gray plaid
skirt with matching jacket, and
Beth plaid skirt with q bright
red blouse.
The Bensons were modelling
new fabrics, the result of ex-
tensive research by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and textile
manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
New Group Is Sci Up
To Study Problems
|Of School Law in u. 5.
BY The Associated Press

DURHAM. N. c., June IA
new national organization on
school law was created yesterday
at Duke University's pioneer
school law conference.
Announcement of the organ
ization was made as some $50
school administrators. lawyers
and others from over the United
States closed the three-day
meeting.
The conference centered
around study of a host of school
law problems. including Segrega-
ton.
DR.. Madaline K. Remmlein,
assistant director of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

ment" Of Negro and white edu-
cation could be hindered by cur
rent problems.
The people of the. South love
the Negro and have done more
for the race than any other I
can find in history" he said.
DR.. Smith said. Many Negro
teachers hold graduate degrees
from institutions of the highest
rank in the land. In North
Carolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

to submit briefs on when and
how the ruling shall be carried
out for study by the court this
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Infants Toys Reduced
Soc to las
We're las to Pos

we're l.4S to Z.9S
500 imported and domestic soft toys for
bebies end tiny tots. Teddy bears, woolly
dogs and soft rubber snimels. PosteIs and
white. Some eeIIophene -wrepped and
boxed for sift-sivins.
so Midsie Dresses in sheer cotton and bo-
tiste. Most hondmode with touches of
Ioce. Postels, Sized for cherubs between
infant and toddler ooes. Were 3.99 to
5.o0. Now 80
so hondmede Midsie Dress Imports of
sheer botiste, oreondy or cotton broodcloth.
Postes. to II months. Were 7.9o to
lO.So. NOW .9S
10 coots Sets in cotton pique, Irish linen
or Orion. Styles for infont boy and girls.
White; blue and maize. Were 8oo to
1926. Now .9o
Cotton Pique coniase Cover Sets. with
matching pillow cover. Blue, pink maize
Were 3eo. Now 2.99
II Bassinet Pods, Of quilted plostic.
PosteIs. l3x27". Were $50. Now s5e
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Weekend Food
Specials at Savings

300 Tins Mrs MocDonoIds Ponty Shelf
Cookies, rich in flovcr and ingredients New
England style ehortbreod cookies pocked in
an ottroctive poppy-desion tin. 2R2-pound
size, .reouloriy | 80 Now ow--------l.3 l.39
1900 Tins PeorI Horbor Popoyo- Pineapple
Nectar or Popoyo hector for refreshing
breokfost Or pickup" drinks l2-ounce
cons, regularly 30c. Now l8e. for Soc
4S0 Gloss Jars Of Broswel Pure Pear Pre-
serves with full fruit flavor. l2-ounse size,
reouIorly 45c. Now------35e. ; for LOO
WSL-Ths Food Shop 'st Floor. Netth Building
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Junior Toppers SIS e"d 7.ss
We're 1925 to 1895

10 including imported Farnswoth wools
in q cape style and washable orlons. Pink.
blue, red, navy and white. Sizes TO IS.
80 Dresses in cotton, royon crepe and
royon foille. Prints, stripes and ottroctive
plain coiors. Sizes to rs. Were 1895
to $500 Now ------4.9 to 1926
l35 "Seo Blue" Separotes Of finely woven
denim. In the group i. /. shorts, blouses,
skirts, iockets, pedoI pushers and hots.
Pink or blue. Sizes 7 to IS. Were so
to 500. Now -----1.00 90 to 3.99
Misses Apporel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Sove on Loungeweor

80 Cotton Brunch Coots in wrop- around or
zip-front style. Mostly in no-iron fobrics.
A choice of colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Were
8.9o Now ---------------- 5.99
IL Poirs Lounoing Pojomos with cotton print
blouse and black cotton trousers Require
no ironing Sizes 10 to 8. Were l0o5.
20 Cotton Brunch cooss in O choice of styles
and coIors. Sizes 10 to l8 Were 5.oo.
W6L-Robes and Louneeweor. Ord Floor
irresuIors Of Super Absorbent Kendoll Dish
Towels. Each h------------------
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor .sse
~. also c1v cho'' 4
Evening star., 1954-08-19
California Eorthenwore

In Wheat" pottern, green and summer
tan colors. Sets include 4 dinner plates,
4 breed and butter plates and 4 cups and
soucers.s Some open stock pieces at
sinhlor savings.
WGL-Chino. 5th Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
lrregulors Of McCoIIum
Nylon Hose, 88c

If perfect ,COnld be I.35
500 peirs with imperfections thet do not
affect weerins qualities. Is and so
denier. Wanted shades Sizes Sh 10
.loh.
lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Clearance Of Straw Hats,
2.25 and 800
We're 3.9S to 1925

100 flatterins straws in wide selection
Of styles. Block. navy and plenty Of white,
100 Cotton Piqus and Linen Hats in white
and some summer eolors. An exceptional
choice of styles. Were 3.95yo 8.o5. Nov.
2.z5 and 500
End Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Impoftont Sovinss on Lamps

4 AnAevn Rlnrk W,n,.nhN
NassI Ir,,.. 60
: { 80, : : { ).
, W euse Isess so's
emp, mon go,
VOC o'of ene Dlas9 ,.
sa,n S,sss Io'In'" sLHI So ca'Ips. ls.... so'o
5 eo'o. S.,d snoos 1s,. -! n'Sn VA.
n.;s.si rs.. e,... ls..n. 80
I3S;a
s n..I:r.. n v..:... I...
: 1900" .oM'uy umps
wv, s,n ,loIlo-po'r'eo hoWe's,
,Mgn c,,l---nl,--
0l.ss0' 'ype S'cs gouD,e
0lssssI Iemp WV. noaoI 1
.un'seo osIo wv ms..'e n uo.'eo
IN: ns:..sI . T" a.. w. ws.;...
\ -. so '.,:.L Ips ssnS ss' .,;s.aI s
u ~ 5n.. ~ I''ua''"eu
|eS sA5L:.e ~ a.:..sp "y' ci... : :.
n., WnHs sl's'o' 'We S.osa
IouD'e III o1sssel 81 Lo"p' "''e
snoue : Z, 20 n'9n-.
M.K Sloss swift N'sns
,op!e 30 aompS pleoteo
s.., -
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Candy, 55s pound

In regular stock tOoald be mare
200 pounds tempting fruit jelly slices in
lime, lemon, orange, wild cherry and lieorice.
Wonderful summer treots.
WGl-Condy, LIST Floor
soiso Chevy GAose and Alexnndria ~
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Stationery, School
Supplies at Sovinss

II School Boss in shoulder
strap and handle styles.
lPloin colors and checks. rs to 75e
Plastic ---- $50 N2.oo
I96 Ring Binders with
Upper. and 3 ring - ITS l.SS
o6 Ring Binders in brown
simulated Ieother 2 and
rino ---,--------- ITS LOS
IL Mesal Recipe Boxes !,
with file cord and index 4.9S 2.98
500 Paekoses Of Decorated
Notes, fIorol design, 10
Ito the poekooe --- 29c 4 for 100
IlS0 Boxes Lishtweisht
Stetionery in blue or white so Use
Pleose Add Federal Tox Where Applicable.
IWGL-stotioneY lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Sportsweor Reduced

46 Pullever Sweaters in
wool or nyIon, short sleeves,
white; sizes "a to 4o--- 5.o5 4.
32 AustrsIien Wool cordi-
ssns. with long sleeves,
white; sizes "a to 40 --- 8.95 s.
IL Rayon Suits with long
sleeves dnd roll collar,
pink or beige; misses sizes 22.o5 9.
8 Pairs Of Slocks Of 75oo
royon and 1870 docron,
brown; sizes 10 and 20 9.95 >.
6 Navy Wool Crepe Suits
with short jacket and
flored skirt; broken sizes
for misses $500 "A.
8 Dark Cotton Skirts with
large pockets, button trim,
eroy; sizes 10 to l6--- 1895 8.
WJL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Art NeedIework
Greatly Reduced

z Model cotfen Aprons in
red with white embroidered
trim --------------- $50 $50
Model orsondy Aprons 4,50to ESQ
in yellow, white and block SIS to BIS
7 Model Linen and Cotton
Kitchen Towels in white BIS to Its
with colored embroidery ass to 2.25
~ Model Linen Guest
Towels in white with coll 350to lbs
ored embroidery -- $50 TO z.25
= Model Linen and Cotton
Seorfs in white with colored 8.00to 400
embroidery .-- 49, 1850 SIS
3 Model Cotton and Royon
Boby Saeques in pink and 400 to 2.25
moize ------- 500 to ATS
go SpooIs Silk orsandy
Ribbon in choice Of coll
ors. $50 yords to the.
spool -------------- $50 Its
Is Deeorotor Pillows with
covering Of fIorol-print
cotton. Filled with shredded
foam rubber. Green and
Imoroon -------------- 2.e5 l.s.
IW6L-Art Needlework, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Now at Half Price
GIosswure CIoseouts

TO pieces. Hawkes. cut
sten1wore including Saint
George. Wickhom and 6OOto 800
Coronet patterns 100 to 600
10 pieces Tiffin Twi-
light" foncies, vases, 4.75to 40
bowls and condleholders 1900 10 7.5o
40 pieces. Kelsey Moon
glow" on "Loriot" shape
including eordenio bowls,
smoyonnoise sets, relish 6.5Oto SIS
troys and celery trays 500 TO 400
W6L-GIosswore, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Mems Sportsweor Reduced

ass Mems Cotton Tshts Medium large only
81 Long Sleeve sweaters Wool Assorted Yellow
noy red and 1925
SO WoIkns Shorts combinations Of 3o5o
a.. All 1000
so Long royon
eoors Smol medium. oroe and 595
W6L-The Store, 2nd Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES = NOT REMNANTS
Save 100, Boys
.PIoy Shorts, 1.'s
We're 2.08 to $50

Were 2.98 to $50
400 poirs in cotton eobordine and denim.
Holf-be models Mostly plain colors. Sizes
6 to 20 in the group.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Sove W on
Misses Name Summer
Suits, 1850

Here $500
IS Of these beoutifuIIy toiIoFed suits 81
$50 royon, 3le6 oeetote and l496 wool.
Red, white, peacock and black. Misses
sizes.
rs Lined Summer Suitsof $50 royon,
81 % ocetote and l49o wool. Red. white,
peocock and block. Misses sizes, but
not every size in every color. Were 1895.
NOV ---------------- -------iS.SV
Suits. Bird Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Save on Summer
Maternity Fashions

10 Cotton Jockets in broad
cloth, denim and pimo
cloth. Some sleeveless
styles with scoop neck
line. Prints and stripes.
Sizes 10 to l8.-----
8 Pairs Pedal Pushers in
cotton or royon. Broken
colors. Sizes Ia to 49,
5 Printed Cotton Jockets
broken coIors. Sizes 10
to f6. ---------
| Suit of cotton and orion.
Pink. Size | l6.--------
| Pink Linen Sui, size II.
IS Silk Broodcloth Suits in
blue, pink, oquo and
navy. Sizes 8 TO g.
The Maternity shopa Ord Fl
Evening star., 1954-08-19

I Tonserine ceromie Toble
Lsnsp. IS lz" high ---.---s
| Black Wrought Metel
Table Lamp on marble
base, plostic shode
> Bleck Wrousht Metal
Planter Lomps
l Bleek Wroushf Metei
Lamp with eeromic planter,
burIop shade, "a" high
z Rust -eolored Leather
TGble Lolnps, %"
4 Ivory Color Chino. Table
Lamps. 81" high
l Block Metal Table
lamp. 20" high
I Yellow Leather Desk
lamp. white shade -
z Brown Wrought Metal
Table Lomps, 3 l"
3 Black Wrought MetoI
Tripod Lamps, 26"
u Modern Black Metol and
cTystol Table Lamp. white
plastic shode, II Va" high
y celodon Pottery Lomp,
al"
4 Ivory Color Chino Lamps,
florol decoration, white
|shode, 81" high -
! crystol Table Lamp with
|prisms, white shade, 81"
high
Z crystoi Toble Lamps with
prisns and silver base,
white shoder %" high
z Ivory color Column
Lamps, %" high ----
Modern Glass Lonp,
|28" high 49,
z Modern Bross and Lined
Oak Certified Lamps
with white Plastic shades
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Sove On Royon
Jersey Poionnos, 2''s

SO poirs Of pojomos, two piece in q tiny print.
White, pink and blue Small and medium
sizes.
W5L--knit Underwear. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19

6 to- 20 in the group.
Were Now
$50 Pairs Swim Trunks in e
boxer model In cotton
fobrics. Ploids, fancy
patterns and plain o8to 95e
coIors Sizes 6 to TO- 45O and l.85
400 Cotton Knit Shirts with
short sleeves and REIN
forced neckbond Plain
coIors. Sizes to 20. LIS 85e
SO Summer Dress Stacks in
royon fobrics. Some
with docron. Plain
colors. Broken sizes l3 1850
!. to | 8 and 28 to 81. $50 4.85
20 Suits in cotton cord ohd
butcher-weove royon.
Plain coIors. Regulars
and huskies in broken Il o5 to 1885
sizes l3 to 2O.- 1895 and 1885
II Sport Coats in butcher
weoye royon. Plain
colors Regulars and
huskies in broken sizes
l3 to 20. 1925 9.S5
WGL-The Boys Store 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
NyIon Hosiery, e8s
) pairs for $50

WaS 100 pairs foE Z.9U
800 poirs speedily constructed, 2-threod
nyIons thot resist snoos and runs. Two
popular shades from which to choose Short,
medium and long lengths. Sizes 8h to IL.
W5L-Hosiery. fst Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19

~ Mems Terry Cloth
|Scuffs, l.85 81
We're 20S
Soft seIes. IRitioIed. White and yellow.
Small. medium and large.
IW6LT-The Men.s Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19

so Mems Strow Hats,
|l.o5
Here 500 to 1000
coeoonut palm. Milan type and Milens,
Mony styles. broken sizes.
W6L-The Men's Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Sove VI on lnfIotobIe
Wodino Pools

AZ Children's Yocht and Steoner Choirs
325 and 300 l.95
W6L--The Toy stors. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Carthy should however. have ex-
ercised more vigorous dicipline
in stopping any memDer Of his
staff from engaging In unduly
persistent or aggressive efforts In
behalf of G. David Schine.
In condoning such activities.
and to the extent he permitted
them to continue. he failed to
maintain the control over his
staff that SHOULD have been ex-
ercised.
In connection with these find
ings, attention is called to two
phone calls listed in full in the
appendix OF this report: One
dated November Z, 1853. between
Secretary Stevens and Senator
Mccarthy, and the other dated
March 8, 1854, between Secre-
tary Stevens and Senator Sy-
mington.
The Charges Against Frank Carr.
Both the testimony and the
evidence which took place during
the investigation refute the
charges made against Frank
Carr. chief of staff Of the COM
mittee. During cross examine
ton of Counselor Adams by Sem
ator Mccarthy, Mr.. Adams adj
mitted that he could point to no
affirmative action on the part Of
MIR. Carr in behalf Of Mr.. Schine.
Manifestly, silence and inaction
on the part of Mr.. Carr could
not be construed as the exercise
Of improper influence. For that
reason. the committee by ma
jority vote in open session dis
missed Mr.. Carr as q principal
and excused him as q witness,
although the committee later
called him as a witness. We find
that Mr.. Carr did nothing i'm
proper.
The Charges Against Roy Cohn.
Testimony adduced during
the hearings developed that Roy
Cohn had made many contacts
with the executive departments
In behalf Of his friend. G. David
Schine. These contacts must be
weighed in the light of the fact
that at the time they were made.
Mr.. Cohn not only was the chief
counsel Of the Investigations
Subcommittee, but was at the
same time helping to conduct
an investigation Of security risks
In the Army. SIS
We find that under these cir
cumstances. contacts which nor
mally might not attract atten-
ton. take on an aspect of i'm
propriety which might otherwise
not be present.
We find Mr.. Cohn was unduly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

claimed the files Of the subcom-
mittee on which he was working
were there. On weekday nights
he went to Trenton. There were
no subcommittee records in
Trenton. He went to Trenton, it
is claimed. to impart information
he had to other members Of the
stan. Such information could
have been impaired equally as
well at Fort Dix, since Gen. Ryan
had made q room available
there for subcommittee purposes.
No New Duties.
Mr.. Cohn testified that Mr..
Schine was given no new COM
mittee work assignments after
early June when 1t was learned
he would probably be indicted
into the service.
In response to a question from
Counsel Jenkins as to why the
information 1t Is claimed Mr..
Schine alone possessed was not
reduced to writing during the
four months he remained with
the subcommittee. MIR. Cohn
stated that they did take GER
tain steps along those lines" Any
material evidence Of any such
steps Is wholly lacking. Thus
Schine had some four months
thereafter In which to finish any
work projects with which he had
been engaged during the pre-
ceding i've months he had been
with the subcommittee.
The subcommittee sought some
material evidence Of Mr.. Schine's
work and productivity while on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Carthy, some means by which
Mr.. Schine could avoid basic
training and the routine assign
mellts of an inductee in the
United States Army.
It Is unnecessary to reiterate
here the interests. actions. and
efforts of Senator Mccarthy and
Mr.. Cohn to secure q direct COM
mission for Mr.. Schine prior to
his induction. They are recited
in the summary Of evidence in
this report. The substantiated
evidence of such interests, ac-
tons and efforts, though they
may have been persistent. do not.
standing alone. In our opinion
constitute an improperly that
would warrant severe criticism.
It is not improper for any citi-
zen to seek a direct commission
and to be reasonably supported
In that effort by a member Of
Congress or by others In Gov
eminent who may know him. II
there were nothing In this record
except the substantiated evi-
dence with respect to requests
for q commission for MIR. Schine.
certainly all reasonable doubt
should prevail and the issue OF
preferential treatment for Mr.
Schine resolved In favor Of SEN
ator Mccarthy and Mr.. Col1n.
However. when Ii had been
finally determined that q direct
commission for Mr.. Schine was
not available. efforts were then
made to secure special assign
ments for him. Mr.. Schine OBJ
yiously wanted to avoid basic
as@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Here Is the supplementary
statement submitted By Senns j
tor Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois. to the majority report
on the Army-McCdrthy probe:
I esteem it necessary to submit
some supplementary Views IN
order to properly emphasize and
highlight certain aspects OF the
controversy which the committee
was called upon to investigate.
To reduce the 36-day hearing
with its 2 million words Of testi-
mony to its simplest terms. the
Army alleged that Senator NC
Carthy and certain members OF
his staff sought by improper
means to secure preferential
treatment for G. David Schine,
who had served as an uncom-
pensated consultant to the coma
mittee staff. Senator Mccarthy
for himself and staff charged
that the allegations were made
In bad faith and designed to
deter the work of the committee.
Nothing else is involved. The
collateral matters such as the
use of vehement language in the
hearing involving Gen. Zwicker.
the case of DR.. Irving Peress, the
question of military or FBI
clearance for committee staff
members. the abbreviated copy
of the FBI document, the cor
relary question of the propriety
or legality of the disclosure Of
confidential information by per-
sons in the Federal service, and
similar matters have no bearing
on and are in no way relevant
to the charges and counter
charges. While these unrelated
matters deserve consideration as
questions of policy or conduct,
the committee could not prop
erly entertain them because this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

these leaves for that alleged pur-
pose, yet not one memorandum
written or dictated by Mr.. Schine
during those days was produced.
Nor were any memoranda pre-
pared by other members Of the
staff as q result Of interviews
with Private Schine. In fact. Mr..
Carr. executive director Of the
subcommittee staff from July.
1858. testified that he knew Of
no more than possibly one MEM
orandum submitted by Mr..
Schine during the time Mr.. Carr
was connected with the subcom-
mittee.
Mr.. Cohn did testify that Pri-
vate Schine had worked on three
separate subcommittee reports,
but the concrete evidence Of
work he did for the subcommittee
consisted of only a few rotations
by him on the draft Of one re-
port.
It is hardly credible that such
an allegedly prodigous worker
could leave such minute traces
Of his labor.
If MIR. Schine were so valuable
and his services so urgently
needed by the subcommittee as
to justify these extraordinary
privileges. the bullying files Of the
subcommittee would contain evil
dence Of his work. There is no
such evidence.
Efforts Continued.
Even so, Mr.. Cohn admittedly
continued his efforts 70 have
fFSnv,fix.Y.ad ~, T1agn Ala ft01 IL