davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03

house with 3 complete kits; excep-
tional location; rec. rm.; fenced:in
.MR MR. HI GEEEN; 81; oSSGI 5000. s.1-SSor,
semidet. brick house; fenced-in rear
yard. Langley PARK area. Phone
ROCKVILLE-New Arrowroek home;
bedrms.. full bsmt., mod. kit. !;
L. B0GIEY, NC, PO. 2-6I51;
ewes, MIR, WILSON, PO. 2-6310.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

LANGLEY PARK-Rambler, 3-bed-
room; bsmt.: dishwasher, garbage
disposal; deepfreeze; washing ma
chine. $40 mo. Mr.. ROBERTSON.
1904 Lebanon st., apt. 8, back Of
Langley Park Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1954-10-03


s,sh Ssdrm bEicsi full esssseIsnt; 81 ;yaR syi
WE HAVE SEVERAL 2-bedrm. homes
with bsmt. In area, conv. to schools,
! shopping and transp.: 500 per mo.
MQDERN REALTY Co.. INC. JU.
siaa iaaS'ISi BLAIR ND. N.w.--s b.dr1s., 1
IN baths, brick, semidet.; very con-
yenient: vacant. Immed. poss., $125:
key next door, 6126. JU. 9-4362.
b214 31st AVE-, Hiilcrest Gardens,
s.e.--Conyenient to Andrews and
Boiling Fields; 3 nice bedrms., full
din. rin., bsmt., fenced yard: S105
per mo. Dir: Take Penna. ave. TO
Branch ave. to Curtis dr.. right to
21st ave; and house: Key next door.
SNr. 81 cail ~ Non, noysa WALKER q DUNLOP.
$l50-Detached 2-story Colonial:
rn iarse ia sit.. bedrln:. iaade snd bss: cln
full basement: side porch. Sat. call
Ma. S-7621. Sun. call 10. S-514l;
BERENs SALES. NC. iT22 L Ct.
HYAfTSVILLE kREA--S rms. bath,
bsmt.. new heat: plant, garden. cofav.
NEsWe. Ese. lEIBlfhHR laE.IBlfhbHRHh h fhalaa1saE.KR. fhJalaa1saE.KR ,u,
ssis sDriss oi id beat colssssIIlIs s.sIss rd silvs'
MxDEkk GLASS HOUSE. beautifu
wooded setting. view Of Potomac
nlcdeyn c0i,y.; oil heat; partially
kceokssk. Nd: ti1o. Taifvisv
2.26ez.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

$500 DOWN
8 APTS., 2 sleeping rms; good ne.
loc.; rent, $3.50; 1928 mo. income
plus owners 3rrm. apt.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

SILVER SPRING, MD.
Attrac. det. brk. rambler with 2
bedrms.. Nv. dinette kit. and bath;
Rent, sos per mo. Cau II. q.
sMfTHY CO., 511 18th st. NV.
ST. 3-330O.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Mr.. CATHOLIC UNIv.-Redec.; g ise.
rms; equip. kit; 2 screened porches:
bsmt.: gar: S115 mo. TTiACKER
REALTY. ST. 3-7139, DE. 2-627O.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

EXCELLENT NEIGHBOKHOOD near
NH; large lot; 2 bedrms. Call Oh.
COM. AVE. AREA-Just redeco-
house with beautiful large lot and
fenced garden space; convenient to
everything. Come see It and discuss
rental price. Would sell. WO. 9.
2643 or EM. 2-4697. --S y
ACCOkEEK. Md rms, bath, util.
mi. from b. c. Reas. FA. 2-3i64.
vA.-Charming 8-bedrm.
home on acreage. Call FL. 6-4161.
MRS. VIM. II. LAUGHIIN. Realtor.
.s ~.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

$500 DOWN
12 rms, baths; over $400 mo.
income. always hlled. Cali Mrs.
phillipS,
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Inc. quoted $4,000 mthly., seats
200. mod. equip. near the Capitol.
shSTs sSSr lI.. pig net prcS oS %Srth S.nSis. more
many more to choose from with
down payments Of $1,000 to $50.
600, call Mrs. Honeycutt.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

to get down to the question
whether to admit transcripts Of
monitored telephone conversa-
tions into the hearing record.
The member investigat-
ing subcommittee has votec
unanimously to subpoena tran
scripts of all monitored telephone
conversations and other data
bearing on the controversy. But
when and in what order the ma
terial would be used, If at all, re-
mained undecided.
Prior to today's hearing, SEN
ator Mccarthy said he planned
to protest "the wasteful spec
tacle" of Army officers being
forced to attend the hearings.
He mentioned Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, Army Chief of Staff
specifically and added:
obviously, these officers are
not there by their own choice
but have been taken from their
important duties to strengthen
a case involving alleged favors
for an Army private who has
been consistently promoted un-
til he is private. Gen. Ridgway.
the two deputy chiefs of staff
the commanding officer of the
Signal Corps, and the assorted
colonies and majors who have
been sitting as spectators at the
hearing are needed for the vital
task of planning the Nations
defenses with a war threatening
in Indo- China"
Returning here yesterday from
Speech-making trip. Senator
Mccarthy said he regards the
current hearings as great
waste of time-I've been saying
that for two days"
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Heorins sdeliehts
Evidence Convinces Stevens
He Was Filmed With Schine

youth hailing from New York,
attempted to. distribute PAM
phlets attacking critics of SEN
ator Mccarthy to the press tables
before the morning session OPP
ened.
Mr.. Goldstein said he repre-
sented an Emanuel Josephson,
who has written a book on the
same subject.
Capitol police calmly but firm
ly ordered Mr.. GoldStein to go
around and pick up all the
pamphlets he had distributed
Then they sent him on his way
with the suggestion he return to
New York.
Il 4 y 4
H. Struve HenSel, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and one
of the principals in the case,
took almost as many notes as
reporters covering the hearings.
At his right. Army Counsel John
c. Adams INDUCED in his usual
left-handed doodling. Senator
Mccarthy covered several pages
of Senate memorandum pads
with notes on Secretary Stevens
testimony.
\ X \
Special Committee Counsel
Ray jenkins at one point today
addressed Secretary Stevens as
Senator Stevens" He laugh
ingly corrected himself and add
ed: II don't know whether that
is q promotion or q demotion." :"
Evening star., 1954-04-26

as an individual Senator or as
result of his position with an
investigating subcommittee.
"Mr. Jenkins" Mr.. Stevens
replied, "at first I thought it
was a sort of personal thing.
But as it went along over a
period I finally was forced to
conclude :. COINS actions were
with the knowledge and approval
of the chairman of this COM
mittee."
Tells of Suspensions.
In the discussion of the Fort
Monmouth investigation, Mr..
Stevens testified that there had
been six suspensions at Fort
Monmouth before the Mccarthy
hearings got underway and that
subsequently 90 more civilian
employees were suspended for
security reasons.
Mr.. Jenkins-As a result of
the Mccarthy investigation?
Mr.. Stevens-No, sir-I would
like to answer it this way if 1
may
@. Very well. You had pro-
cured the suspension of six men,
is that correct?
A. That is right, sir.
Q. Prior to the entrance of
Senator Mccarthy into the pic
ture?
A. That is right.
In further examination, Mr..
Stevens testified that 13 out of
the total of 35 suspended have
been reinstated in non-sensitive
positions, no charges having been
found of sufficient substance for
hearings; 16 have faced hearing
boards in the 1st Army area and
reports on them are pending and
six cases remain to be heard.
Investigating Senators had still
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Hearing sideliehts

Secretary Stevens couldn't be
sure at today's Mccarthy hear
ing whether or not he'd been
photographed with Pvt. David
Schine.
When Committee Counsel Jen-
kins showed the Secretary a pic
ture of himself and the former
subcommittee consultant taken
at Mcguire Air Force Base last
November, Mr.. Stevens grinned
and said it was apparently a
picture of David Schine and a
rather looking Secretary of
the Army"
But, he firmly denied a sug-
gestion by Mr.. Jenkins that he
had ever said II want my pic
ture taken with Dave"
X y 4 Il
Box Office on the Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings was way of to-
day. Only about 200 people
showed up and all but three or
four had been admitted by the
time the morning session began.
\ y \ y
Something has been added in
the way of acoustics. A brand
new amplif1er mounted on a pole
behind the committee table pro-
jected testimony to the farther
est corners of the big caucus
room. The amplifier, which
costs $3.50 a day. has been rented
for two weeks, staff members
said.
Joseph Goldstein, q plump
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Stevens Reply to Questions
Listed in Hedrinq transcript

of absence, escaping KIP and
things of that kind?
Secretary Stevens-I think a
large number of them were-I
know a large number of them
were for that purpose but
would not want to say that every
one of those "a contacts in
which the subject of Schine was
discussed was focA specific pre-
ferential treatment. Most of
them I think were.
Mr.. JenkinS-On the occasion
of the last conversation you had
with the Senator on the 14th OF
January, you had then been in
office approximately one year
lacking perhaps a couple OF
weeks, is that correct?
Secretary Stevens - About
three weeks, yes, sir.
Mr.. jenkins - During that
years period state whether OF
not you received calls or were
contacted personally with re.
ference to any other soldier. in
ductee. or draftee, in any COM
parable number of times?
! Secretary Stevens Positively
not.
Mr.. Jenkins-Mr. Stevens,
want to ask you this question
Did you feel that these efforts
and attempts on the part of this
staff on behalf of Schine were
made by Senator Mccarthy per-
sonally, individually, or as q
United States Senator on the
one hand; or that they were
made by him. not only as a Sen
ator, but also as a member o1
the so-called Mccarthy Investi.
eating Committee. with all of its
judicial powers, we will say?
What were your impressions
with respect to that?
] Secretary StevenS-My i'm.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

Senator Mundt-You may pro-
ceed.
Mr.. Jenkins - You have re-
lated your impressions and opin-
ions with reference to efforts or
pressure on the part of Mr..
Cohn.
Secretary Stevens - Yes, sir.
Mr.. Jenkins-Getting back to
my previous question with ref
erence to Senator Mccarthy, do
you recall what the question is?
Secretary Stevens-If it is not
asking too much, would appreci-
ate having it repeated, Mr.. Jenk-
ins.
Senator Mundt-1s counsel
able to repeat it?
Mr.. Jenkins-I don't mind re-
peating it.
Senator Mundt-You may re-
peat it.
Mr.. Jenkins-Do you consider
that these requests, these con-
versationS, the statements you
have related on the part of Sen
ator Mccarthy with respect to
Schine, were made by him as a
person, an individual, or a United
States Senator on the one hand; !;
or. on the other hand, not only
as United States Senator but
as chairman of the powerful in
vestigating committee which he
headed. with all of it's judicial
powers? In what capacity did
you consider he was acting, Mr..
Stevens. in these various re-
quests made of you by him?
Secretary Stevens Mr.. Jen-
kins. at first I thought that it
was, you might say. a sort of
personal thing in. some way.
That was the way it began. But
as it went along over a period of
time and continued to recur, and
the chief counsel, Mr.. Cohn,
showed the vigorous interest
that he did in the subject, !
finally had no other course than
to conclude that Mr.. Cohn's
activities were with the knowl-
edge and approval of the chair
man of this committee.
Mr.. JenkinS-I take it that YOU
knew that these various requests
and pressures you have detailed
were occurring simultaneously
with the investigation of this
committee of a department OF
the Army, to wit, Fort Mon
mouth?
Secretary Stevens-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Jenkins-Now, Mr.. Secre-
tary, I will ask you whether OF
not. in your opinion, Mr.. Frank
Carr. party in interest, con-
sidering his participation in this
general pattern you have de-
tailed, sought to and did use his
office In an effort to secure fav-
ors for David Schine?
Secretary Stevens-I would
say. Mr.. jenkins. that Mr.. Carr's
activities in this connection were
extremely limited by comparison
with Mr.. Cohn's. I don't think
that he had nearly the interest
in the subject. He was present
at times when it came up. ]
don't think he did anything to
keep it from coming up.
BY the same token, in my par
ticular first-hand contact with
it. Mr.. Carr did not have any
thing like the pressure approach
to it that Mr.. Cohn did.
Mr.. Jenkins-You would say
generally his attitude was q
passive one?
Secretary Stevens-Very large
! ly.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

FOLLOWING is the transcript of
high lights of todGy'S session OF
the Army-McCarthy hearing:
Mr.. JenkinS-Now, Mr.. Secre-
tary, you state in your pleadings
as I recall, that no less than IS
telephone calls were made to you
or to your subordinates with ref
erencc to favors or preferential
treatment to David Schine. Is
that correct or not?
Secretary Stevens-Telephone
calls on the subject of David
Schine.
Mr.. jenkins From the Nc
Cartny investigating committee
you mean, or members of its
staff?
Secretary Stevens Yes, sir
There we're, 1 think, all tolC
about that number.
Mr.. Jenkins-Sixty-five?
Secretary Stevens-Yes.
Mr.. JenkinS-AS I recall you
state that there were some 19
personal contacts with you OF
members of your staff with ref
erence to David Schine, is that
correct? -
Secretary Stevens-That is
right.
Mr.. Notwithstanding total
of 81 contacts either in person
or by telephone with reference
to either a commission or pref
erential treatment for Schine;
is that correct
Secretary Stevens - Well,
would say, Mr.. Jenkins, with ref
erence to Schine.
MIR. With reference
to Schine?
Secretary Stevens-YeS.
Mr.. Jenkins-By that do you
mean that not all of them were
in the form of requests for leaves
Evening star., 1954-04-26

preston was, Mr.. jenkins, that
Mr.. Cohn-
Mr.. Jenkins-My question was
with reference to Senator Nc
Carthy. to begin with.
Secretary Stevens-Yes, sir. I
was going to relate that, if
may. I was going to say my
impression was that Mr.. Cohn
was tremendously interested in
Mr.. Schine and in having spe-
cial treatment for Mr.. Schine.
Mr.. Jenkins-Do you mean Mr..
Cohn and Mr.. Roy Cohn indi-
vidually, or Mr.. Cohn occupying
the powerful position that he
did as chief counsel for this
Investigating Committee?
Secretary Stevens-I mean oc-
cupying the powerful position
that he did of chief counsel for
this committee.
Mr.. Jenkins-Do you feel that
he used his Office in an attempt
at a perversion of the rules of
the Army with reference to the
treatment accorded an inductee
or draftee?
Secretary Stevens-I do.
Senator McCarthy-Mr. Chair
man?
Senator Mundt-Your point OF
order?
Senator McCarthy-I think it
might be well, in view of this
line Of questions that Mr.. Cohn
"exerted," that Mr.. Stevens be
asked to produce the Inspector
Generals report on just what
consideration Mr.. Schine got. ]
am curious to know what special
consideration he got. I think it
should be in the record. I am
suggesting that you do this out
OF order. Mr.. jenkins may have
in mind doing this later. I don't
know.
Mr.. JenkinS-Mr. Chairman
may state I am about ready to
croSs-exarnine the witness, ano
I do ask the Senator to be pa
tient. I think those matters will
be clarified.
Senator McCarthy-Certainly
Senator Mundt - May the
chair remind all the member.
of the committee and the coun.
sci for both sides that under
the rules by which we operate
the counsel is to proceed without
interruption save only for 9
point of order, and it is a little
bit diSruptive of counsels line
of thinking if members of the
committee or members of the
counsel endeavor to anticipate
the questions he is about to ask
Senator McCarthy-I would
like. if I may, for the record
to get some information from
the chair. We do not have near
ly as many admirals here as
generals
Senator Mundt-That would
not be a point of order.
Senator McCarthy-There is a
question I would like to ask you.
would like to know whether any
of these generals are here at the
request of the subcommittee. or
whether they are here at the re-
quest of some one from the
Pentagon.
Senator Mundt-The chair will
say that the only person here
this morning at the request of
the subcommittee is Secretary
Stevens. who is seated behind
the microphone.
Senator Mccarthy - Thank
you very much.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

Prices In this advertisement o..
fsetivs through We'd. April 20.
Alse. O number Of items marked
with on estsrisk) included in this
advertisement will be found to
be slightly higher in price il
cur vissinio stores due 10 the
mInimvm S,ets merk-vp require.
msRts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
DEBATE TEAMS
WIN TROPHY AT
SYLvANIA meet

Two debate teams representing
Port Clinton High School went un-
defeated in the invitational tour
nament held Saturday at Sylvania
when the three squads coached by
Boyd Martin took ID of Is debates
and returned home with trophy.
Winning the trophy was the ''B''
debate team, composed of Sharon
Anderson, Steve Corthell, Jack
Glickman and Scott Carter, who
went undefeated in six matches.
Port Clinton's &c" squad of Sal
ly Snyder, Maxine Routh, Douglas
Meyer and Leon Hawkins also had
a perfect day with four wins and
no defeats.
Placing second in its division
with four wins in six meets was
Port Clinton's ga" team of Sally
Dewitt, Ruth Rofkar, Max Fischer
and Harry Chaffin. Competing in
the tournament also were Mel
more, Bettsville, Old Fort and Syl-
vania.
Twelve local speech students
also will compete in the Cleveland
Cathedral Latin High School tour
nament this Saturday. The Oregon
or Cross-Question style Of debat
ing will be used, which is unfa
miliar to our A squad which will
compete.
Also entered are Sandra Miller
and Betty Kramer in oratorical
declamations; Patsy Mackey ano
Paul Moon in dramatic declama
tions; Sharon Anderson and Jack
G. i k m a n in extemporaneou:
speaking, and Scott Carter anc
Steve Corthell in original oratory
Atty. William Moon and Coach
Martin will accompany the stu
dents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

ming.
AS all tickets for the 200 din
ners to be served at Brownies
Inn have been sold, persons plan
ming to dine out Saturday and thus
help in this worthwhile cause
should go directly to the Gypsum
Church where they will be served
without waiting. Barbecued spare
rib dinners will be served at the
church from 4 to 7 only.
At Brownies, 200 dinners will
be served from II a. m to 7 p. M,
and fish sandwiches will be fea-
tured throughout the day. A bake
sale and bazaar will be conducted
at Brownies with the Gypsum la
dies donating delicious baked
goods and beautiful needlework
for this sale.
Another big feature at Brown
les will be two auctions, with an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
LEGION PLANS
POLIO DANCE
AND FLOOR SHOW

For their fourth annual March
of Dimes" benefit dance in the
Armory from 9 to l this Saturday
night, Port Clinton's American
Legion Post will present Steiner's
popular round and square dance
orchestra from Van Buren, plus a
45-minute floor show by Glenn
Ross "Jolly Juvenile Follies" of
Toledo.
AS usual, the dance is open to
the public and tickets may be pur-
chased at the Armory. Co-chair-
men are Joe Cleary, adjutant, and
Dan Witter, second vice comman-
der. Tickets are only one dollar
per person and all profits go to
the fight to help polio victims.
The floor show will start at 10
o'clock and all "Jolly Juvenile
Follies" personnel are donating
their services to this worthy cause.
Appearing in the floor show are
singer-dancer Barbara Macy, ac.
cordionist Bobby Kordes, tango
dancer Diane Mayer, magician and
emcee Bud Kerwin, pantomimist
Judy Ross, acrobat Donna Mae
and the jitterbug duo of Judy
Macy and Bud Kerwin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
SEMI-PROS TO AID CUB SCOUTS
IN MINSTREL SHOW THIS WEEKEND
by MIScH

Several youthful Semi-profess-
ionals from Toledo will be guest
stars when the Port Clinton Cub
Scouts present their sixth annual
minstrel show Sunday afternoon at
2:30 and Monday evening at 7:30 in
the high school auditorium.
The semi-pros are members of
Glenn Ross's Jolly Juvenile Fol
lies" unit which has appeared on
television and made many other
stage appearances in this locality
last year.
With over 125 children particip-
ating, the show will move swiftly
as "a. speciality numbers are pres
ented by Interlocutor Tony Fadely
and Town Crier Billy Phipps.
Dress rehearsal will be held Fri
day evening. Capacity attendance
is anticipated for both shows in the
school auditorium. The entire cast
will also be taken to Lakeside the
following Saturday night, Feb. 6,
when the Cub Scout Minstrel Show
will be presented as benefit per-
formance for the Scouts of the pen.
insula.
Prevlfes of several numbers have
been given during the past week
at the American Legion Post, Ro-
tary and Kiwanis Club meetings
with Sandy" Phipps, Queen of the
Mardi Gras and Cub Scouts Stan
ley Mista and Dickie Fritz singing
the songs.
If you see some black-faced boys
in the business district Saturday
they will be End Men selling tick
cts for the Minstrel Show. Your
support will be appreciated as this
is the sole means whereby the Cubs
finance the activity and supplies
for over 100 local children.
MINSTREL PART
"Swanee" will be the opening
number by the huge Cub Chorus
as the show opens. Stanley Mista
will sing don Yonder" and per-
sonable SANDY" Phipps will rem
der "Ball IN jack.
Benita Reimenschneider will per.
form an acrobatic dance and Judy
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

Wilbur stated that the code he
was using was antiquated and that
the amended code was locked up in
Municipal Judge Don Wargowsky's
office, but he doubted il that sec
ton had been changed.
Not content with Wilbur's find
ings, council voted to table the
matter pending further study by
council. Several councilmen said
that they will seek an official rul-
ing from state officials in Column
bus so that everyone will be clear
in the dispute.
After the mayors appointments
were read again Tuesday night.
Councilwoman Carlista Snyder
opened the discussion. She declar-
ed that the mayor had named
three Republicans to the civil SER
vice board, and that the Ohio Code
specifically orders that not more
than two members be of the same
political affiliation.
Mrs. Snyder's husband, Ralph L.
Snyder, was an original member
of this board. When Mayor Jeremy
phoned Mr.. SNYDER regarding the
seat, Snyder said he would rather
not serve as his wife is on council
but that another Democrat should
be appointed in his place. Rather
than follow this suggestion, Jeremy
named all three Republicans.
Councilman Andrew Kastro NOV
ed, and Councilman Charles Rud-
dock seconded, appointments of
William Crohen as waterworks SUI
perintendent, Carl Ruddock as
street commissioner, Walter Miller
as fire chief, Atty. Lowell Peter
sen as member of the Planning
Board, Paul Rohacek as harbor
master and Jack Shelter as police
chief This motion was approved
unanimously.
All resemblance of harmony be-
tween council and the mayor dis
appeared, however, when his an
pointments of Reed Hosler as safe
ty director and Walter Wagner as
member of the Board of Public
Utilities were mentioned.
Emphasizing that they had moth
ing personal against either man
and that it was not political
wrangle, the majority of council
accused the mayor of double
cross and failure to cooperate.
Councilman A. w. Chapman
stated Jeremy had agreed to GER
tain appointments before he took
office, but that he changed his
mind and made others. ''We feel
we were double crossed" the for
mer mayor added.
Mrs. Snyder clarified the matter
when she declared: when we
heard the rumor that Mayor Jer-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81