davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
The Mccarthy Story
Senator DiscIoin1s Ambitions
Toward White House in 1856

@. You think his reaction to
you is the same as your reaction
to him?
A. He would have to answer
that.
@. In view of the statements
that have been made recently
by some Republican Senators in
the leadership and Leonard Hall,
the national chairman, do you
think there is rising opposition
to you within the party, within
the Republican Party?
Wanted, and Unwanted.
A. l think you would be just
as good a Judge of that as / am.
There were times in the early
days of this fight when it was
not too popular in the eyes of
some for a Senator to be seen
talking to me on the floor of
the Senate. Then there are times
when a great number of Con-
gresSmen and Senators were
clamoring for me to come into
their States to speak. I have
seen times when some of them
definitely didn't want me in their
State.
If were to be concerned about
my own personal popularity, with
the ebb and flow of personal
popularity, I couldn't do jot
down here. I just have to &C
ahead and do this job-it is un-
| pleasant-and not worry much
about what effect it has on per-
sonal popularity.
@. Are you going into any
what might be called private
fights among Republicans fol
Senatorial nominations?
A. Under no circumstances viii
I take any part in any Republican
primary.
No Plans for Maine.
@. Will you actively support
or in any way support Margaret
Chase Smiths opponent il
Maine?
A. will take no part in an!
primary. That includes Maine
Q. Might you speak in Maine
under any circumstances during
the primary, even though you
were not taking part in it?
A. certainly wouldn't black
list Maine. I don't have an!
present definite engagement tt
speak in Maine. get about 2!
or 80 invitations day to speal
in States from coast to coast
I received a number of invita-
tions from Maine. I spoke III
there twice, one Saturday ant
one Sunday several months ago
to veterans groups. have hat
requests from other veteran
groups to speak. Whether I will
accept any or not, I don't know
If I do, I will be accepting then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Browne|I Set 10 Take
Appea! for Wire-Tap
Authority 10 Senate
By Allen Drury

Attorney General Brownell
has one more chance to convince
Congress that he should have
unrestricted authority to permit
his agents to tap the telephones
of suspected subverslves.
The authority. was knocked out
of an Observation-Disclosures
wire-tap bill in the House late
yesterday afternoon by trium-
plant Democrats. aided by a
handful of Republicans. They
wrote into the administrations
wiretap bill an amendment re-
quiring the Attorney General to
get approval of a Federal judge
before permitting wire tapping.
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin,
chairman of a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee on wire tapping,
said today he expects Mr..
Brownell will be the lead-off wit
ness when the subcommittee
takes up the bill. probably soon
after Easter.
TwO-Day Debate Ends.
House action on the measure
yesterday climaxed two days of
heated debate over the admin
istration bill introduced by Rep
resentative Heating Republican,
of New York. Mr.. Keating's bill
would nave authorized use OF
wire tapped evidence in Federal
courts. bannel under present
law, and would nave made this
permission retroactive to cover
evidence already in Government
files. 1t would also have given the
Attorney General sole authority
to approve wire tapping by Sc
curity officers of The Govern
ment.
Both Democrats and Repub-
licans Joined in expressing mis-
trust of granting this power to
Mr.. BroWnell. It was finally
stripped from the bill by an
amendment introduced by Rep
resentative Willis, Democrat, of
Louisiana, which contained the
court-approval provision. This
passed by vote of G21 to l66
with a handful of Republicans
deserving to the Democratic side.
The bill itself then passed 377
to 10 with one member voting
present
Cool Senate Reception.
Senate reception of the bill is
expected to be cool. Senator
McCarran, of Nevada, ranking
Democrat on the Judiciary Com
mittee, is author of bill which
includes the court-approval re-
striction on the Attorney Gen.
eral. The McCarran measure
also has a provision declaring
wire tapping as such illegal ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Wilson and Senators
Clash Over Services
ewLoYa|tyProg

The Pentagon's new personnel
security program for the armed
forces has opened up new fric-
tions between Defense Secretary
Wilson and Capitol Hill.
The former General Motors
chief went before the Senate
Armed Services Committee yes
terday to explain the new system
which is aimed at keeping sub
versives and risks" of all types
out of uniform. The hearing
wasn't very old until a clash
occurred.
Several Senators wanted to
know how an accused person
was to be assured fair treatment
under the new set-up. Mr.
Wilson. apparently a bit miffed,
replied:
1.-The American people are
more disturbed about our not
cleaning house than they are
about hurting any one lndivld-
ual."
The Secretary, who has had
rough times before at congress
sional hearings. said at another
point that he didn't know why
you're all so suspicious" and de-
clared that what diSturbs me
is the seeming lack of conf
dence in the leadership at the
Pentagon."
Senator Kefauver. Democrat,
of Tennessee was one of the
more vigorous queStioners. He
has been extremely critical of
the awarding of large contracts
to General Motors for Army
tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

without any regard to the pri-
mary fight in Maine. In other
words, I am not going to go in
or stay out because of any pri-
mary fight in any State.
@. I have a general question:
Your critics accuse you of di-
viding the Nation and creating
fear and confusion in America.
Do you think there has been any
such result from your work?
Communists Seen Fearful.
A. think we are creating
considerably fear on the part of
Communists. There is no one
else who should be afraid of our
digging out Communists. ]
think this present tempest in a
teapot about a few Fifth Amend
ment Communists we dug out of
the Army is a good example
There are lot of people who
are screaming that we are hurt
ing the morale of the Army. If
you will drop over to my office
and glance through a few of the
thousands of letters receive
daily, you will find that SO out
of 100 military men who write
are extremely happy about the
fact that at long last the few
Communists who are a disgrace
to the Army are being exposed
They don't want Communists in
the Army. In fact, they are as
interested in getting them as
I am.
@. To some of your critics
your recent statements seem to
have indicated that you are try
ing to diSasSociate yourself more
or less with this last controversy
which is largely between Mr.
Cohn and Mr.. Adams and you
and Mr.. Stevens, that you are
depreciating the amount of i'm
portance of this thing. Is that
your attitude on it?
A. I have said that I think the
people are getting awfully sick OF
seeing the work of a committee
held up pending the settlement
of a dispute between my chief
counsel and the Army's chief
civilian counsel. don't mean
that that dispute should not be
settled. I think the Senators ano
the public are entitled to get the
information on it. I think it is
ridiculous, however, in view Of
the fact that the staff on oul
committee has nothing to de
with this investigation of Adam:
and Roy (Cohn) that they
should be forced to sit around
doing nothing.
I would have no objection al
all to giving priority to any hear
ing on the Adams-Cohn case il
the Senators want that: in othel
words, if they want to hold 6
hearing on a certain date GER.
tainly we shouldn't interfere
with them on that by other hear.
ings. But when they are mo-
holding hearings, there is nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

This fusze BIG sdoor sedan ready ono required It's the
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Only Chevrolet the biggest selling
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worth
delivery powerful outstanding
Chevrolet dealer He'll be happy make raden offer
present car-and we'll be pleasant surprise
sedan
today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

question of whether you are run
ming for the Republican preSi-
Dental nomination in 1856 or a
later year.
Senator Mccarthy. The an
swer is definitely no.
@. Along that line, are you
trying to capture the Republican
Party in any way?
A. Definitely not. Any such
attempt on the part of any. one
Senator would be ridiculous.
@. You said you are not try
ing to capture the Republican
Party. Do you want to be the
power behind the throne and
have a powerful voice in naming
the next Republican Presiden-
tial nominee? Is that one OF
your detectives?
For ''the Best Man."
A. Would I like to have some
thing to say about naming the
next
@. More than just something
A. generally campaign for a
man who I think would be the
best candidate. I assume I will
campaign for the man who
think could be the best Repub-
lican President again.
Q. At this point you have said
think recently, that Eisenhow-
er's batting average is so high
that you would campaign for
him in 1856. I assume that bat
ting average is maintained.
A. I think his batting average
is good. 1 would campaign fol-
him if he were running today.
@. Just what are your per-
sonal relations with the Presi-
dent? You meet him once in
awhile, at least socially. You
have been to the White House.
A. I personally like him
Whenever I have met him. il
has been friendly meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
General Offers 500 to First
Non-Com Who Socks Schine
Reward Is Posted
By Retired Officer;
Army Returns 1t
ex the A..oe,n.ea Pres,


FRANKFURT, Germany, April
"a retired United States ma
jor general said today he has
offered a reward of 500 to the
first non-com who socks Pvt.
Schine in the nose"
Maj. Gen. Arthur r. Wilson,
SO, who retired from the Army in
1916, referred to Pvt. G. David
Schine, wealthy former investi-
gator for the subcommittee
headed by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. of Wisconsin.
The Defense Department
touched off a major storm in the
United States with it's charges
that Senator Mccarthy and his
committee counsel, Roy Cohn, got
special favors for Pvt. Schine
| while he was undergoing basic
training at Fort Dix, N. j., and
tried to get him a soft New
York assignment.
| Senator Mccarthy and Mr.
Cohn denied the charges and &C.
cused defense officials of trying
to use Pvt. Schine as hostage
to halt Senator McCarthy's in
vestigations into alleged Com.
munistS in Army units.
Its hell of a note" Gen
Wilson said, when the Army
gets itself into a fix where a pri-
vate can tell the generals in the
Pentagon what to do"
Gen. Wilson, who commanded
troops in North Africa ano
Europe during World War II anc
now lives in Oroville, Calf, sale
if he'd been in command at Fl
Dix, "Schine would have beer
punched in the nose by either 9
corporal or a sergeant"
Gen. Wilson said he has SEM
the commanding general at Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Voice to Step Up
Programs for Geneva
By the Assoe,oted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April o.
Americas overseas radio voice
will work overtime during the
Geneva conference, says the di-
rector of the United States In
formation Agency.
Theodore C. Streibert, also
head of the Voice of America,
said yesterday VOA broadcast
schedules will be increased two
hours a day on powerful Far
Eastern transmitters ito make
sure that our side of the story
is heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

reason why we shouldn't pro-
coed with our work.
@. One last question of a gen.
eral nature: What do you re-
gard as your greatest accom-
plishment in the work you have
done since you came to the Sen
ate. particularly in this field of
trying to find Communists?
Senator Mccarthy: I wouldn't
try to answer that. It is a going
fght-you can't measure your
accomplishments in the number
of Communist heads that have
fallen. It's impossible to try
and put your finger to any one
thing that we may have accom-
plished which is most important.
Besides, I would be the worst
Judge of that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

Dix a certified check for 500 to
be given to the first noncommis-
stoned officer who punches Pvt.
Schine. The private is now sta
toned in Georgia and Gen. Will
son said the check was to be for
warded to wherever Pvt. Schine is
Gen. Wilson, who worked his
way up through the ranks, said
he once was a sergeant and
added:
IF Schine had been under me
and refused to do his duty, his
beak would now be on the back
of his neck"
Incidentally" Gen. Wilson
added, I'm for Joe Mccarthy
I think he's doing a great job,
and I contributed to his cam
paign." Gen. Wilson is now in
Europe on business.
At Fort Dix. Capt. Harry Lap
ham, post public information Of
ficer. said the check had been re-
turned to Gen. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
SEE YOUR NEAREST za11 zc| ~ DEALER TODAY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Virginia Tech Parade

BLACKSBURG. April o R.-
1t. Gen. Sherman Kuter, com.
handing general of the Air Uni
versity at Maxwell Air Force
Base. in Alabama. will be the
speaker and present reserve COM
missions at a full-dress parade
of the Virginia Tech cadet corps
June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
The ccrthy Story
By jack Bell and ReImon MORN
Assoeiated Press Stoff Writers

Is Senator Mccarthy running
for President? Is he trying to
capture control of the Republic
can Party?
The Wisconsin Senator an
swers mo" to both questions in
this recorded interview with the
Associated Press. Participating
also was Roy M. Cohn, chief
counsel of Senator McCarthy'S
investigating committee. Here
are the questions. and Senator
McCarthy's answers:
@. Senator, there has been a
great deal of speculation on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

This is another in series Of articles
obout the controversial junior Senator
from Wisconsin currently appearing
in The Stor.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Center Names
Subcommittee
chairmen

Harry Bacal, chairman of
the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, announced the following
subcommittee chairmen ap-
pointments for the year 1854
1855. They are as follows:
Personnel committee, Harry
Bacal, chairman.
Day mp committee,
j a m es Prudential, chair
man; nursery school and
children's committee, Morris
Shanhouse, chairman.
Armed Forces Committee,
Mrs. Maurice Margolis, chair
man.
Cultural Committee, Mrs.
Harry Gorodess, chairman.
Golden Age Group, Mrs.
Walter May, Jr., chairman;
Golden Age, Policy Commit
tee, Mrs. Paul Sgutt, chair
man.
Finance and Budget Com
mittee, I. H. Handmaker,
chairman.
Physical Education Com
y,oittoo Mo,,Y-ic POcooho1IY,o
chairman.
Arts and Crafts Committee,
Adolph Wright, chairman.
Teen-age Committee, Mrs.
Joe Myerson, chairman.
Young Teens Committee,
Mrs. Nathan Perlman, chair
man; Sub-Teen Committee,
Mrs. Ruth Silberman, chair
man.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Israeli Artists
At Bond Show
Here Dec. IL

1t has been a long time since
the community has had an op-
portunity to hear and see a
group of talented Israeli ar
lists and the memory of Sho-
shana Damari still fingers
with many. Another similar
experience will be presented
Dec. II at the Santa Rita with
the appearance of four talent
ed young people from Israel.
Admission will be the pur-
chase of an Israel bond either
prior to that evening or on en-
trance.
Sponsoring the event and
conducting the bond sales are
members of Bnai Birth, Bnai
Birth Women, Hadassah, Ri
shona and Sheva Pioneer
Women, Workme IN Circle,
ZOA. William Gordon and
Henry Kaufman are serving
as co-chairmen.
Most prominent artists of
the group and one who has
had an enthusiastic reception
in the u. S. following an Euro
pean concert tour is Raasche,
a songstress with a wide rep
ertoire of songs of the Middle
East. Elyakum Shapiro is a
pianist of such calibre as to be
invited to be guest soloist with
the Boston Symphony during
his visit to the u. S. Another
Israeli concert pianist on the
evenings program is Jessie
Levey. Rounding out the pro-
gram is GGlGoria Simcha,
young vibrant dancer who has
appeared with the Paris Bal
let and is an exponent of the
folk dances of the Middle East.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Not only does the BBW aid
with the huge task of prepar-
ing the mailing of the seals
but they also serve at the
booth established in the Post
Office during Christmas
week, which period would 9TH
erwise be difficult to fill. Eliz-
abeth Beach, association ex-
ecutive, lauded the group for
their loyalty and fine accom-
plishments. Last year they
collected the largest amount
of any group from Seal sales.
Mrs. Beulah Bart has given
many hours of volunteer serv-
Work of the organization is
financed entirely through the
Seal sales. In Arizona it is of
tremendous importance be-
cause the high incidence of the
disease makes health educa-
ton so important.
Members who have worked
diligently on the drive but not
in the picture are: Mines. Har-
ry Direnfeld, Debbie Bern
stein, Jock Cranston, Murray
Gross, Charles Kalb, David
Levin, Max Lukacs; Leba
Gross, Judy Levin.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
VI Sisterhood
To Hold Party

Young Israel Sisterhood in
vites the community to a card
party to be held in the recrea-
tional hall on Dec. IL with
Mrs. Anne Schrank as chair
man. Co-chairmen are Mines.
Morris Petchenik and Abra-
ham Feldman. AS always,
there will be an abundance of
delicious refreshments.
On Dec. 26 there will be a
combined Hanukah Festival
and Tercentenary celebration
in the form of a supper. The
menu will revolve around the
traditional foods of the holi-
day. Already planned for Feb.
6 is the Arbor Day celebra-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

KanSky is decorations chair
man and will be assisted by
Carol Lee K an S ky, Mrs.
Charles S. Kalb and Mrs. Nor
ris Podolsky.
Mrs. AL. Bernstein is chair
man of the affair which is
usually the most gala of all
events which the BIB sponsor.
Other committee chairmen
include: publicity, Mines.
Charles S. Kalb and Morris
Podolsky; telephoning, Beulah
Bart; invitations, Jerry Gray.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray, Hillel
Foundation director, will de-
liver the invocation.
Mrs. David Levin, program
chairman, has arranged for
the all-HaWaiian entertain
ment with a dance revue
staged by Dorothy Cameron
of Double C. Dance studio.
Music for the afternoon will
be provided by Al DePaulas
Trio.
Vocalist is Miss Darlene Co.
palmen, member of the Stars
of Rebecca Bnai Birth Girls.
Ruth Schneider, of the Amer
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

ican International vel
Service, will present Mrs.
Beverly Solheim as narrator
for the authentic costumes of
Hawaii.
Hostess chairman is Mrs.
Max Lukas, assisted by Mines.
Meyer Agron, Elizabeth Ap-
plemen, Dennis Bernstein,
Barnett Bey, Albert Bilgray,
Beulah Bart, Ben Eisenstadt,
Jack Gawsner, Alfred Gilberg,
Berle A. Greenberg, Murray
Gross, Oscar Koenig, Harry
Miller, Jack Nevins, Pearl
Levin, H e r m a n Goldstein,
Melvin Rice, Phillip Sollins,
Margaret Hirsh, David Kra-
mer, Jack Starr, M C h a e l
Schaeffer, and Sonia Schlef-
stein.
Members and guests may
call in their reservations and
request for transportation to
either Mines. Meyer Agron,
Isadore Morrison, Mrs. Irving
KaSen.
Arizopa Post. Dec. q. 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Hawaii Is Theme of BBW
Donor Luncheon Tuesday,

1t will be Hawaii in Tucson Dec. Ia when the Bna Birth
Women hold their annual Donor Luncheon i'm the grand
of the Pioneer Hotel Tuesday afternoon 1890
The theme for the afternoon is in the Hawaiian
motive both in entertainment and decorations Mrs Maurice
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
ACT NoWs

Drop i'm for refreshments today
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
How You Can Get A
COLLEGE Education

Are you a boy who wants
to go to college? Are you a
parent who wishes he could
send his boy to college? There
is a program that offers paid
tuition and living allowances
for the qualified individual.
1t. Jr. Grade Allen P. Dean,
US. Navy representing the
Navy Recruiting Service, will
address local high school stu
dent and parent groups in
the Boston, Cambridge and
Medford areas from Oct. II =
Oct %. 1t. Dean has been
selected by the Chief of the
Navy Personnel, Washington,
DC. to speak On the we'll
known Reserve Officers Train
ing Program. This program
provides well qualified secon-
Diary school graduates with
the assistance in college which
includes tuition, books, uni
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
Seem
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

New York +. Venerable w
G. Handy, who rolls on like
ole man river, is very sad in
deed over the serious illness
of Boss E. H. Crump, one OF
the most colorful political fig
ures in the South. w. c. dedi-
Gated his Memphis Blues" to
Crump for he wrote it as a
campaign song for Crump
when the latter ran for Mayor
back in 1908.
Nat King Cole rumored abb
out to get such a buildup and
the dough that goes with it
this Fall that he will be in
the Bing Crosby class Did
Jackie Robinson take on too
much when he bought that
100000 home in Connecticut
which when completed in all
will account to a 500, 1000 out
lay? Even his best friends
are saying Jackie should have
done without that expense
with b s own personal monies
at a decline.
Lfndy's in New York not
making the mistake the Rev
iera in New Jersey made when
the latter looked the other way
while Pearl Bailey was mo-
Tested by several thugs. A fresh
one tried to harm Sammy Da-
Wis in the wee hours one NOR
ming this week. Lindy's promp-
thy threw the bum out.
Willie Mays - the darling
of Manhattan = and other
points, plastered all over in the
downtown area. He's also in
the Rheingold advertising ap-
pearing in the daily papers
and not just the colored press
as heretofore The Giants
management lost 100000 and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
Mary Strong
Talks
THEY TELL YOU, aYOU CAN'T

1hE1 TELL YOU, YOU CAN I
They tell you, "You can't"
When you have a bright idea
and are burning with zeal to
demonstrate this thing that
fires you, you stop on your
way to consult a friend. The
friend says, you can't do
that" Immediately you be-
gin to weaken, wonder if you
can. Your enthusiasm begins
to ozze out-you begin to doubt!
When this friend points out
this and that person who
failed to do something as
great and wonderful as you
are planning, you lose more
of your Viking Spirit. You
give up. Years later you read
of someone who has done just
the thing you had planned
to do: You knew you might
have done just the thing you
had planned to do, for they
did it. At once, you upbraid
yourself knowing full well that
you did not have the CUTS
to face it and trust to- your
strength and vision. Such is
life. Many a life has faile;
because one listened to these
ominous words: "You can't. :"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

AAA SCHOOL SAFETY TIP.
The old school bell is ringing,
and the children are hurrying
back to their claSSrooms. That
empty building you've been
passing every day on your
way to work is now a beehive
of activity. Drive carefully in
school zones warns the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Remember Schools Open.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
MERRY MEALS

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce corn
meal grlddle cakes with sausages.
LUNCH: Ham and cheese Rarebit
on English Mullins, is a treat from
only a little leftover ham. Make a
cheese sauce and add a dash of
prepared mustard.
SNACK TINE: Wheat crackers,
topped with thin slices Of sharp
cheese cut to fit the crackers; top
it all with a slice of apple.