davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

naended. Differences IN opinion
and the clashes Of personalities
which developed In no sense indi-
cate or imply that there were
any differences among Secretary
Stevens, Mr.. Adams. Senator
cCarthy. Mr.. Carr, and Mr.
Cohn about the necessity of rid
ding the military Of all security
risks.
4. Insofar as the cooperation
between the various elements in
volved In this investigation was
limited to. joint conferences,
observation Of committee ses-
Sions. and the serious exchange
of points Of view. q very COM
mendable formula of working
together toward the common OBJ
jective Of curling communism
seemed to be shaping up between
the committee and the Pentagon.
The fact that the cooperative
formula eventually broke down
and resulted in q series Of
charges and counter-charges in
no sense implies any change OF
attitude toward communism on
the part Of the principals in this
controversy.
5. The emphasis on G. David
Schine in these proceedings, in
view Of the fact that he served
the committee without pay, and
the questions raised with respect
to the amount Of time which he
devoted to duties or the con-
tributions which he made to the
committee work, as evidenced by
any documents which were SUBJ
mitted in evidence. did not war
rant the attepsion which was
devoted to his activities by either
the Army or this committee. The
testimony disclosed an interest
and attention on the part of all
Of the principals in the status of
q. David Schine which was not
justified by his Importance to
either the committee of the
Army.
Recommendations.
Based on our findings of fact
and the testimony and evidence
adduced before our committee
during these hearings, we are
offering the following recon-
n1endations and believe that
their adoption will serve not
only to avoid future contro-
versies Of the type leading UP to
these hearings, but that they will
also move definitely in the direc-
ton of improving committee
techniQues and increasing the
efficiency of committee inyesti-
cations:
/. We recommend that in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

to exercise their responsibilities
appropriately.
Additional Findings.
Four final observations should
be made In concluding this re-
port:
/. The proper administrative
technique would have been for
q representative Of the Penta-
gon to tell any staff member
calling from the Capitol in an
effort to secure preferential
treatment for somebody in the
service that the Pentagon would
handle its personnel problems
in its own way without adj
vantage or prejudices being
registered for any individual.
When the efforts on the part
Of staff members continued,
they should have been sum-
marty rejected. Such action
would have prevented the de-
veloping contentious which re-
suited in this committees hear
ingS.
Similarly. prompt action by
Senator Mccarthy in stopping
Mr.. Cohn from making contacts
with Pentagon personnel In be-
half Of Mr.. Schine would have
prevented the developing con-
troversy.
2. We do not believe that the
effort to prevent the issuing OF
subpoenas to various members
OF the Army Loyalty and Screen
ing Board, inviting them to
testify before the committee,
was done in retaliation for any
thing instigated by Senator Nc
Carthy or Mr.. Cohn, or that it
had any relationship whatso-
ever to G. David Schine. It
appears rather to have come
from a feeling that the Army
Loyalty and Screening Board
should be immune from the in
vestigative processes and the
subpoena power Of Congress. We
cannot accept the point of view
as valid that such officials are
immune from subpoena, although
we recognize there may be sub
jects on which they should not
be forced to testify.
8. We would like to emphasize
that we find nothing in the testi-
mony to indicate that either MIR
Adams or Mr.. Stevens were soft
toward communism" Both indj-
Gated an early desire to co-op-
crate with the Mccarthy COM
mittee to clean up the security
situation at Fort Monmouth and
wherever Communist infiltration
might have developed In the
Army. This attitude is to be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

future no stan members who are
not on the regular payroll Of the
committee or compensated on a
per diem basis be utilized by
congressional committees. It is
important that all members OF
committee stats be included In
the same rules of discipline and
attention to duty, and to that
end it is important that they
be employed on q salaried or per
diem basis.
2. We recommend that con-
gressional committees adopt a
standing committee rule against
members Of their Staffs and the
unauthorized contacts between
policy forming officials Of execu-
tive agencies on any matter not
specifically involved in the au-
thorized proceedings Of the COM.
mittee.
8. We recommend that all
hearings by investigating COM
nlittees which are scheduled out
side Of the District of Columbia
be authorized only by a majority
vote Of the committee and that
at least two members of the in
vestigating group should be as
signed to attend and conduct
such hearings.
4. We recommend that con-
gressional investigating commit
tees adopt q rule requiring the
chairman to supply members of
the committee with a weekly
summary report Of staff activi-
ties. Having the staff director
prepare such q report, to be re-
layed by the chairman to his as
Sociates, not only would serve
to keep all committee members
apprised OF all phases of the
investigative process. but would
VSAA0 w RAO0uCC kklQkO GkuClCktb
and orderly management of staff
activities.
5. We recommend that inves-
tigating committees give careful
attention to the development of
regulations concerning extended
travel authorized for members of
the staff, so that all members of
the committee will know for
what purpose and in what areas
members Of the staff are at work.
s. We recommend that uni
form rules Of procedure should
be developed by the Senate Com
mittee on Rules and Admin
stration. and after careful de-
bate and examination, that the
Senate itself should adopt such
a standard set of rules for all
OF the committees operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Following Is the tert OF the
summary and conclusions In
the minority report OF Send
tors Mcclellan, Jackson and
Syn,inoton on the Army-Mc-
Carthy investigations:
Foreword:
It is the duty Of the subcom-
mittee, on the basis Of the evil
dence and the record. to make
its findings on the issues pre-
scented by the charges and
countercharges. as it may deem
to be in order and warranted.
The summary Of the evidence
made above is replete with con-
Predictions of testimony. Many
of these contradictions cannot
be reconciled. In evaluating the
testimony. arriving at conclu-
sions, and resolving the issues.
we have undertaken today,
where possible, upon evidence
which is not impeachable-the
admission Of the parties them
selves, the monitored telephone
calls, the statements made from
personal observations by dis
interested third persons, and
clearly authenticated docu-
nentary evidence.
In the course Of these hearings
other matters arose which. all
though no: specified In the orig
inal charges end countercharges,
are Of such serious nature. i'm
port. and public interest as to
compel the attention of this sub
committee.
The FIRST section Of these con-
illusions. therefore. deals with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Sought Favors.

It is clear to us that Mr.. Cohn
persistently sought. with Mr.
Schine's acquiescence. and with
out resistant from Senator Nc:
, 1954-09-11
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Br.
August %, 1854

lNWWE ~
Savings Bank Book No.
F-1011 having beenstolen, the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve {12)
weeks from this date, as 9TH
erwise the book will be cam
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
Virgin Islands Mari Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-09-11
NOTICE

During the month of September, 1854 registration of
voters in the Christiansted Country District will be conduct
ed as follows:
At Kingshin Police Station Wed. Sept. ], from 4 to 6 pm
Est, Peters Rest School, Wed. Sept. 8, from 4 to s pm.
Est. La vallee Wed. Sept. IS, from A to 6 pm.
La Grande Princess School Wed. Sept. %, from 4 to s pm
Est. Bethlehem 9. S. Wed. Sept. 20, from 4 to 6 pm
AT the Court House Police) Ghristiansted every Monday
for the residents Of Christiansted Town and Suburbs from
A to s pm.
REGIsTRATIoN BOARD FOR ST.
August q, 1854 81
~ w. f. Moorhead
Chairman Registration Board
, 1954-09-11
dAN1a1a
S a D Il . a x

at 200, 500 81 900 pm.
Saturdays Popular Admission
SERIAL: Continuation of
Poruhlic's Action Serial of 1854
Canadian Mounted W A1o1nic
Invaders
INVADER. Chapters Z & 5
1sT. FEATURE:
Republics Top Action Western
Beyond the Last Frontier"
starring Eddie Dew
2 ND FEATURE:
Monographs Thrilling Laugh-Ac-
ton Production
No Holds Barred
starring ''The Bowry Boys with
Leo Corey and Albert Huntz
american News Of Colored Anne
RIGA" at 200, 500 and 800 pm
Latest Warner Bros. News at
pm. and 900 only
, 1954-09-11
Lorge Apartment
Ann M. Holland
Tel. C'sted Isl
PUBLICATIONS

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
The Reverend Roger William
Smith Of the Anglican church
Thomas, to perform civil
religious ceremonies in the
Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st Thomas
August "a, 1854
Cha.les X. claunch
Government Secretary
Tick Nicnl Audrey Totter
Latest Universal News : fist
at $50 pm. only
, 1954-09-11

Summer food should have maximum eye and appetite appeal
MT ennaWy important. rs separation should be eRsycn thehonc.
maker. Meeting both these requirement. y The dessert p.ctnred.
serving time to be Garnshed with slices OF fresh peaches-sop pretty
and 80 eoodl
Nodded Taploca Cream with Fresh Peaches
/ err white Is teaspoon salt
8 fa6ieanoon9 sugar aNtxa s tablespoons QuckTcootdn8
I egg yok tapicea 80
8 cups milk .WN1 teaspoon geIaTm
3 or 8 tablespoons sugar n teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg white until foamy throughouti add tablespoons sugar.
1 tablespoon It 1 time, and continue beating with rotary egg beater
until mixture will stand In soft peaks Set aside, -.
Nix zee yoik with about X cup Of the milk II saucepan. ASd
E or 8 tablespoons sugar, salt, tapioca, gelatin and remaining milk.
Place over medium heat. Cook until mixture comes to q boMs Stir.
ring constantly-this takes S to 8 minutes.
Pour small amount Of hot tapoca mixture gradually on beaten
egg white, blending well. Then quickly add the remaining mixture
stirring constantly. THE. hotter the tapioca and the lester q 2
blended IN. the thicker and Auffer the pudding Will BEL Ada vanilla:
Blend well. Cool 20 minutes, stir. and turn into 1-Glart. mold Chl1
servings.
, 1954-09-11
S N D A X
200, 500 g. 8:45 pm.
and
NJ o N p A Y
500 & $50 pm.
A5uo;ccion fov IN
Admission for BID

ADMISSION TOT S-D
On our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish subtitIes, our 1st presen-
tation in 3-DIMENSI0N
UniversaI's International TOP
Mystery Prod. Of 1854 in SD
THE Creature from The Black
Lagoon
starring
Richard Carlson Julia Adams
YOU SEE IT THRU POLARIzED
GLASSES
Don't miss this first SD picture.
It will thrill you beyond imagina-
ton!
NEWS: AT the evening Shows. on
w; our Broadway NeWsreel Ser.
Latest up-to-the-minute 10th
Century Fox Newsreel
, 1954-09-11
I +

Savings Bank Book No. .4075
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
az weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands NATL Bank
Christiansted Br.
August q 1854
Savings Bank Book No. ALSO
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
az weeks from this date as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
, 1954-09-11
T U E S D Az
500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

On our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish sub-titles
Paramount's thrilling Sea Action
Production in Technicolor
GROSS WINDS"
starring
John Payne and Rhonda Fleming
NEWS and SHORT FEATURE
Latest Universal News : 1st edi-
ton at $50 pm. only
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

their Roman captors, and landed
on the Malabar coast, where they
were graciously received by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
Tallahassee, Florida
UJA Reaches Into the Land
Of the Rajahs
BY EZRA H. HADDAD

editors Note the most fascinating stories
yet told of life far off place It is the story
of Cochin, region in South India often
the Maabar Coast What gives this story special
importance Passover is that the Cochnese Jews
Israel and being brought there thru
Jewish Appeal The author of the following
article is himself to Israel He will be remer
who led the Jews of haq during the tur
months of 1850 and 1851 When with the aid Of the
UJA, these Jews being flown to Israel in the
deadine Operation Ezra Mr. Haddad who visited
this country in 1852 and toured the counrys Jewish
munie behalf of the UJA is member of the mmigra
ton Department of the Jewish Agency for Palestine His
article first appeared in the Jerusalem Post)
convaescng in Calcutta when received telegram from
UJA Jerusalem directing Cochin
South India included in the original schedule Of trip to that
of the Far East Cranganore lying 20 miles north OF
modern Cochin had attracted the refuge and
earliest historians believe that
the first Jewish settlers Mbar arrived there with King Solo,
mons fleet Others hold the
tribes taken into captivity Shamanezer Of AssYa which
how have found their Maaba Other theories
they be of Persian Jewish stock descendants
Of the Jews taken to Babylon by Nehuchadnezar.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

Hindu ruler, and allowed to settle
in different parts of the country.
The majority made their home in
Cranganore, 20 miles north of
modern Cochin. Successive Hindu
rulers accorded them liberia !
treatment - so much so that in
the course of a few centuries they
rose to political eminence.
Now this ancient community is
folding its tents to emigrate to
Israel. where. sooner or later. il
will be dissolved in the melting
pot of the ingathered tribes Of
Jacob. An eminent bacteriologist
accredited by the Ministry of
Health and the Jewish Agency.
arrived in Bombay over month
ago to cure Elephantiasis and
Philariae among the Cochin Jews.
These are the two contagious dis
eases which have hitherto inn
peded the admission TO Israel Of a
tribe that has been possessed
since the War of Independence
with a messianic fervour to join
their brothers here.
After a day in. Bombay, I set
out for Cochin together with DR..
A. B. Salem, the resolute Cochin
Jewish leader who had pleaded
the case of his community in Isra-
ell recently. A six-hour ride by
plane brought us to the primitive
aerodrome of Cochin. AS DR..
Salem and I, walking toward the
h bby airport building, ap-
preached the colonnaded veran-
dab overlooking the runway,
there stood a group of men, fine
looking, impressively tall, their
dark brown faces mostly bearded,
white skull-caps, embroidered
with colourful flowers, covering
their heads.
/ All were dressed in local gar
rnents. long white cotton shirts
over tight plain trousers or
striped dhotis. The elder wore
light sandals. but the younger
were barefooted without excep-
ton. Later in Ernakulam. I re-
member meeting refined wo-
man-doctor and looking aghast
at her bare feet. She explained
that Mother Earth was too sacred
to be trodden on by footwear.
One after the other, the vener-
able leaders Of the Ernakulam,
Parur, Mala and Chendamangu-
lam congregations greeted me
CONTINUED on Page 2ll
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

The Jews of Cochin, however,
maintain that soon after the de-
Struction of the Second Temple
GO c. E.) 10000 Jews had escaped
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
By Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1854, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Incl

=.
Phil Silvers was sitting in a
movie enjoying the work of his
pal, Danny Kaye. The woman in
front of him had chronic palpita-
ton of the tongue. She just would
MT stop talking until Phil tapped
her on the shoulder and Kissed,
Lady, you should be wired for
silence"
A conceited film star was
Dragging to HarpO Marx: "Pm
giving a dinner tonight for all
my friends"
HarpO queried, "Dining alone,
eh?"
Shelley Winters commented the
other day about one of her boring
friends: "A day away from him
is like a month in the country"
Comic-pianist Victor BOrge
was working to a very sanitary
audience the other night. The
guests didn't touch anything with
their hands in fact, when he
finished his act, they didn't even
touch one hand with the other.
The very talented BOrge stood up
from his piano, looked them over
quietly and said, 'Is there any
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Our Film Folk
particular time you want to be
called in the morning?

particular time you want to be
called in the morning?
Joe Herman, Jr., the dynamic
Jewish community leader of Los
Angeles, is the owner of the lux
urious Westwood Manor Hotel
where many of the nations famed
persons love to stay when visiting
California.
A famous motion picture produc-
er lives at the WeStwood Manor
who, for a long time, refused to
look at television. Finally, Herman
persuaded him to buy a set. Like
a child taking a pill, the producer
looked at it aSkance, steeled him.
self and turned on the set. Next
morning in the hotel lobby he
looked tired and drawn. Il didn't
sleep WE'LL" he confided to Her
man.
"TV bothered you that much?'
asked Herman.
1T puzzled me-" replied the $5,'
OOO-a-week producer. Last night
1 watched Passion a movie
produced 20 years ago. There's
one scene in the picture. I cant
figure out. 1t made me restless al
night.
(which scene was that?" asked
Herman.
"Where the william is about tc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

BedOuin being treated
hospital fungus disease He
members of tribe living in the
efforts they reunited with
picture taken the boy had been
coloring book (Which he is shown holdng 1t was the rst
that the miracle pencil
At Esther Epstein Hadassah medical worker in Israel
and sster-nlaw of Mrs. Joseph Getzov of Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
A PICTURE TOUR OF ISRAEL

Their motion picture whirrng almost
constantly Bud and Bert Goldman, co-pubshers of
The Phoenix Jewish News toured Israel this
From the sundered city of Jerusalem to busting
Tel Aviv, down into the hot Negev, to the shores of
the tabled Red Sea and back again, scenes of life in
the Jewish state recorded on film by the tour
ing Arzonans. The pictures this stills cut
from their color movies They show Israel in some
what different perspective from what we see in
ordinary newsphotos reaching these shores For they
have informaty and spontaneity which the
cameras rarely capture. Here, then, through
Yankee eyes and lens, is Israe-a pulsating, dyna-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Court UphoIds Temple

NEWTON, Mass, (JTA-Temple
Mishkan Tefila of Roxbury. larg-
est conservative synagogue in New
England, has won a, round in its
fight against Newton's mayor, How
ard Whitmore, Jr., who wants to
stop the congregation from erect
ing new temple here. The SUI
perior court ruled in favor of the
congregation, in suit against the
mayor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Leoion Hits Revision

Washington, (JTA) - The Ameri-
can Legion, at its annual conven-
tion here, adopted resolution
which opposed "any and all further
attempts now being made or which
may be made to weaken, destroy
or repeal the McCarran-Walter I'm
migration and Nationality Act"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
38 to Study in Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA-The jew
ish Agency rendered a farewell re-
ception to 38 young men and wom-
en- on the eve of their departure
for Israel to spend year as stu
dents in the annual Leadership
Institute of the Agency's Youth
department.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Anniversary Celebrated

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) - The
one hundredth anniversary of the
Jewish Family Service of Los An
geles was celebrated here at a
banquet rendered by the Family
Service Association of America,
ending its three-day biennial
meeting
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Leqion Picks Breakstone

CHICAGO (JTA Irving
Breakstone of Chicago, member
of the American Legion for more
than 80 years, was elected COM
mander of the Department of IL
linois at the departments annual
convention here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

shoot the heroine, in reel four, the
big mystery scene. All of a sud-
den, Joe, believe me =. new
character comes into the movie and
tries to sell me used car!
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Imported Flowering
Shrubs and Evergreens

Mountoin Andromedo tPieris Joponieo),
green folooe oil year. Blooms profuseIy.
White beII-shoped flowers ---l.59
PauI's Scarlet Hewthovne, double scorlet
blooms, red berries -----i.98
Evergreen Boxweed, lovely as low hedge
and borders, stoys green oil year around,
59e each; s for 2.9S
cotoneesteF, evergreen shrub, shiny
Ieoves. loroe red berries, will grow in
Kerria Japoniea, lovely yellow bloom sSe
Alpine Current. perfect as hedge, flower
ing bush and scorlet berries -98e
HsFdy Boston Ivy, elinos to metal, stone,
wood 98e
Silver Laes Vine, very fost growing, moss
Of white flowers, will grow in sun or
shade -l.lo
AxoIeo MoIIis, Lemon Azoleo), late
blooming. huge flowers, color ronee from
pole yellow to deep orange .-- Its
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Scoop Purchase! Hardy
Evergreen Azaleas!
Guaranteed to Grow!
98e
(9){}}'

Hardy field grown dwarf variety Well shaped, compact
plants full of beautiful flowers and fat buds ready to
burst into bloom Will thrive perfectly in shady and semi
shady areas Mostly red blossoms pink and white
to choose FROM
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Clearance! Flowering Shade Trees!
Hardy Imported Flowering Bulbs!

Rubrum Lily. pink, crimson spots ------3 for 81
Aurotum Lily, white, gold band 3 for 81
Giont DohIios. coetus, pompom, decorative vo-
rIetes 29e eoeh; 4 for ST
Lily Of the VuIIey. white, froeront, rs for 81
Tisrido. Magic She'll Flower. mixed 10 for 69e
Montbretio. miniature eIodoIus, mixed. IS for 8oe
Summer Hyoeinths, white sweeted- for 81
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Make this experiment yourself

Fill two pots with soil from the lot Plant cuttings Of
the size and age in EACH Water with plain water
feed the other with GRO-STUF. Unbelevably fast the
difference will be apparent! The cutting fed with
GROsTUF will grow faster, bigger, bushier stronger It
will flower profusey and onger-bear more uxurian
flowers Of far beautiful colorl
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Free! AT No Extra Charge! {!

With each purchase of $25 or more,
WE'LL GIVE YOU A GIANT BALE
OF IMPORTED PEAT MOSS AT NO
COST TO YOU! This special offer
is good for week only - Sunday,
April 25 through Saturday, April 80!
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Hybrid French Lilac

We can offer this sensa-
tional special value because
labels were lost when plants
were in the field. Each lilac
Is heavily budded, colors
are mixed. Better come
early-we've only 500 at this
special low price!
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Special Purchase!
Towering Crab Trees

Beautifully shaped and well
branched. Will have tre-
mendous blooms next year.
Choice Of two fine varieties
-Hopa red and Floribunda
pink. Wonderful ornamental
tree at a huge saving!
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Special Purchase! Limited Quantities!
Flowering Shrubs
79' each

Rose Of Sharon, white
Forsythia, golden
Blue Mist Spireo, blue
coroIberry, red
Spirea Van Houtte, white
Weiselo Eva Rothke, red
Deutzio GrociIus, white, dwarf
Dwarf FIowerlns Plum, purple
Deutzio Roseo, pink
Snowberry, white
Mock 0ronee, double white
jasmine. yellow
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Everbloomingg Rose Bushes
Plus Free Rose Food!
Guaranteed to Grow
5 fo, 2 80

They're hardy 2yearod hybrid field grown bushes
guaranteed to bloom all summer long! With each pur-
chase of s. you get lbs of Rose Food ABSOLUTELY
FREE Roots wrapped for safe easy planting. Each
picture labeled package contains red white, yellow,
/ pink and multi-color rose bush.