davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Monroney Describes
Mccarthy Support
As Kiss Of Death
BY the Associated Press

Democratic Senator Monroney
Of Oklahoma says: "It would be
the kiss of death" for a Re-
publican candidate for Congress
to have the support of Senator
Mccarthy in this years cleo
tons.
Debating with Senator Fergu-
son, Republican, of Michigan,
on the NBC TV-radio show
American Forum. of the Air."
Senator Monroney said:
81 think most of the think
ing Republicans believe that
the Eisenhower Republicans
feel that Senator Mccarthy has
tried to split his own party, has
tried to put himself above his
EiSenhower's) presence, has
tried to be a one-man Republi-
can Party. and I think he tried
to make over the Republican
Party in his own image"
Senator Ferguson, chairman Of
the G. o. p. Policy Committee.
did not comment on Senator
Monroney'S remarks during a
discussion Of election issues.
Hits Benson Program.
Senator Monroney said he be-
lieved the farm program as adj
ministered by Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson sis very harmful to
the farmers as a whole" To put
into effect the flexible price sup
ports asked by Mr.. Berson. with
support prices lowered S to 10
per cent, the Oklahoman said.
would add future disaster"
Senator Ferguson said Presi-
dent Eisenhower wanted the hex-
ible system instead of the pres
ent high, rigid supports for farm
crops because it would be fair
for both the consumer and the
farmer.
The Michigan Senator pre-
dicted the Senate would approve
Gen. EiSenhower'S program of
flexible supports, although the
House Agriculture Committee has
turned it down and voted for a
years continuation of the pres
ent program.
Senator Monroney accused
Gen. Eisenhower of not fighting
hard enough for some of his pro-
poSalS before Congress. On his
plan to extend the reciprocal
trade agreements act for three
years, the President surrendered
without firing a shot," he said.
HE repudiated his own COM
mission. he agreed to a
simple one-year extension. :"
Guarantees Vote.
Senator Ferguson replied that |
Gen. Eisenhower personally had
said he wasn't backing down and
that he, Senator Ferguson, has
guaranteed that the proposal
would be voted on in the Senate
He added that it was still UNI
certain whether the proposal
is finally put to the Senate would
call for an extension of one,
two or three years.
i Both Senator Monroney and
Senator Ferguson agreed that |
foreign policy would not be a
major campaign issue. However,
Senator Monroney said the
Democrats will continue to be |
disturbed on what we feel is
deterioration of our foreign re-
latlons." He said he hopes the
administration will develop a
program towards Indo-C China and
the Far East that we will be able
to give our wholehearted support |
to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
BY The As.eeia,ed Press

A hands-off policy adopted by
the Senate Democratic leader
ship today apparently all but
doomed a move by Senator Flan-
ders, Republican, of Vermont to
strip Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin of his investi-
eating chairmanShips.
Senator Knowland of Califor-
mia, the Republican leader. has
already made it clear that-aS a
representative of the admins
tration-he does not want to
move against Senator Mccarthy
in the way Senator Flanders
suggested Friday.
However, a remaining key fac
tor, in Senate where Democrats
actually outnumber Republicans
48-47, was the attitude to be
taken by members of the minor
ity party.
Johnson Advises Hands on.
While Senator Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas, the Demo-
cratic leader, would make no
public statement on the issue, he
was reliably reported today to
have told party colleagues he re-
CARDS Senator Mccarthy as a
Republican problem"
So far only one Senator
Cooper of Kentucky, a Repub-
lican-has publicly lined up be-
hind Flanders move.
Senator Hennings, Democrat
of Missouri, yesterday made
what was regarded as an attack
on Senator Mccarthy in speech
criticizing Outrageous conduct"
of "a public official" He de-
clared at Valley Forge, Pa:
"The American people can no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Hearing
From First Page,

saying in New York last No
vember:
John is trying to trade us
some homosexualS in the Air
Force for the start of our next
investigation"
Mr.. Carr said that at a lun-
cheon with the Army counsel
here last December 9 Mr.. Adams
again asked him to use his in
fluence to have the Fort Mon
mouth hearings ended.
Il said he would have to see
Senator Mccarthy" Mr.. Carr
continued. Then he asked me
quite casually how the hostage
was making out at Fort Dix. I
said I guessed Dave was doing
all right"
Mr.. Carr then quoted the
Army counsel as saying, Maybe
he Pvt. Schine) would do a lit
tie better with some help from
u.s." He said Mr.. Adams asked,
what's there in it for us if we
do something for Schine?"s Mr..
Carr replied he didn't think any,
thing could be done along that
line.
Efforts to Subpoena Board.
Il Mr.. Carr testified about efforts
of his committee last January
to subpoena members of the
Army Loyalty Board (which had.
cleared the personnel at the Fort
Monmouth laboratory. 4
He quoted Senator DirkSen,
Republican, of uEiIois, and q
member of the hearing commit
tee, as saying that Mr.. Adams
had told him that if subpoenaS
for the loyalty board were issued
an unfavorable report regarding
Mr.. Cohn would be released.
This apparently was a ref
erence to meeting at the JUS
tice Department January 81
when high administration off,
Gals are said to have instructed
the Army to get up report
concerning the efforts of Sen
ator Mccarthy and Mr.. Cohn to
obtain special treatment for Pvt.
Schine. The meeting was at
tended by administration
officials.
Mr.. Carr quoted Mr.. Adams
as saying after the meeting that
the administration would stop
at nothing" to prevent the 10y
atty board from being sub
poenaed. He said Mr.. Adams
told him it was not an Army de-
cision but matter of high ad-
ministration policy.
Adams Statement Denied.
Mr.. Carr also categorically de-
MED testimony by Mr.. Adams
that he told the latter that as
long as the treatment and as
of Pvt. Schine was
unsatisfactory to Mr.. Cohn,
the Army was in for trouble"
Mr.. Carr said Pvt. Schine al
ready was an unpaid consultant
to the Mccarthy subcommittee
when he joined it on July Is,
1858.
The multimillionaire hotel and |
theater heirs thoughts and |
work" were channeled to him by
Mr.. Cohn, he said, and he had |
no particular supervision over
him.
Who supervised him?" asked |
Counsel Prewett.
Il don't KNOW" replied Mr..
Carr.
At another point, he said he
felt Mr.. Schine was responsible
to Senator Mccarthy.
"Wreck The Army" Charge.
Mr.. Carr also denied that Mr..
Cohn declared "he would wreck
the Army" and that Stevens
was through" last January IA
when Mr.. Adams mentioned the
possibility of sending Pvt. Schine
overseas.
He said he was in the pairs
presence most of the time they
talked and no such remarks were
passed.
Mr.. Carr said Mr.. Adams
frequently used Pvt. Schine as
bait" in his efforts to get the
subcommittee to dis
continue its investigation Of
communism in the Army.
Earlier, MIR. Carr said Mr.. Ste
ypY1S nrnn0cad IN nIoro Bvf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Schine in a series of Army intel
ligence Schools as an observer"
reporting directly to the Sec
rotary.
Says Idea Was Stevens.
Mr.. Carr said it was his "rec-
objection" that Mr.. Stevens
brought up the subject that Mr..
Schine was not going to receive
a commission but said he would
take care of him by placing him
in a series of intelligence schools
to report directly to him.
"Mr. Stevens said it was his
belief that a great number in the
Army knew very little about
communism and that Schine
could help out to improve this"
Mr.. Carr continued.
The hearings entered what
may be its final week with
predictions the subcommittee
will. write two reports along
strict party lines.
Two Reports Forecast.
Despite Acting Chairman
Mundt's hope that the findings
by the subcommittee would be
embraced in a single report,
Senator Mcclellan of Arkansas,
ranking subcommittee Democrat,
and Senator Mccarthy both said
over the week end that there ap-
peared to be little chance for it.
1T would he a happy result to
have a unanimous verdict, but
the disagreements and the psrti-
san votes that have been taken
thus far leave that as only a
faint hope" Senator Mcclellan
told neWSmen.
Mccarthy Cites 4-3 Votes.
And Senator Mccarthy, also
referring to the 4-3 votes on pro-
cedures, asserted:
Every vote on every impor-
tant question that has arisen so
far has been along party lines
and I expect that formula will
hold when the final report is
made" he said.
The subcommittee is composed
of four Republicans and three
Democrats.
There were indications that
when the hearings do end the
Democratic members of the sub
committee will join in report
likely to be highly critical of
Senator Mccarthy and Mr.. Cohn.
1t may also criticize Army Secre-
tary Stevens and take a crack
at Republicans generally for the
Possible G. o. p. Attitude.
Republicans have shown some
signs they will not be too tough
on either Senator Mccarthy or
Mr.. Stevens, but will be inclined
to stress that there has been a
misunderstanding which should
not be allowed to interfere with
the work of roofing out Com
nunistS where they can be found.
Senator Mundt, in saying he
had hope for a single overall
report. said he saw no reason to
try to play politics with facts
hat "have been so widely and
fairly presented to the public" /
He saio the hearings have been
viewed by millions on TV and he
1idn't see ''how a partisan twist"
could be put on the facts to the
advantage of anybody.
Meanwhile, Senator Jackson
;aid he believes an early order of
business for the regular sub
committee should be action on
;taff members even before the
'eport is written.
He said the rules under which
Democrats returned to the sub
committee in late January after
Ibout six months absence pro-
tide that staff employees have to
u approved by subcommittee.
lie said this has not been done.
This was taken as a hint at a
possible Democratic move aimed
It replacing Mr.. Cohn as chief,
counsel.
Mr.. Cohn told newSmen in
new York he has no intention Of
his post. 81 expect to
,e in Washington a long time,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

sisAer, Miss Bernadette Glotfolty,
of Reisterstown, were weekend
guests Of their parents, Mr. and
Mr.. Elwood Glotfelty.
Summer Bible school at the
Glades Mennonite church, south
of town. will close with an APP
propriate program, on Thursday
evening Of this week.
The ladies of the Women's
Bible class. of the local Lutheran
Sunday school. are busily re-
hcarsing for the minstrel show,
which win be held in the school
building. ON Thursday and Friday
evening of this week.
Advanced preparations for the
regular annual community picnic,
to be held on Saturday, August p,
are being made and a fuller an
nouncement of the affair will be
made later
A number Of persons from this
community attended the Bowser-
Colflcisch reunion held in Acct
dent, last Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Himler,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson and
daughter, Kathy, returned to their
home in Traford, Pa, after visit
ing Mrs. Himler's sister, Mrs.
Barbara Younkin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty Other sun
day guests of Mrs. Younkin were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
sons, Richard and Ralph and Miss
Martha Aiken, Accident.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lohr returned to
Baltimore after spending the
weekend with friends and rela-
tives here and attending commuu-
ion at the Lutheran church
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Bender and
family left for a vacation in New
York and the New England
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Petit have
returned home after visiting rela-
tives in New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Winter
berg and daughter Sara. have re-
turned to Knoxville, Tenn. after
spending several weeks with DR..
Winterberg's father Mr.. William
Winterberg, and aunt, Miss Chris
tina Winterberg.
Miss Elaine Young. Grand Pass,
Oregon; Miss Ronnie Young, R.N.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. Kay
Lucia and daughter Kathy, Union
town, Pa, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petit have
returned to Washington, d. c.,
after visiting Mr.. Pettit's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Petit.
C. C. Bender. commander Of the
American Legion Post No. PA,
Grantsville, attended an executive
meeting in Baltimore, Sunday.
C. c. Bender was delegate to
the Democratic convention in Bal
timore this week.
Harry c. Edwards was dele
gate to the Republican convention
in Baltimore, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner
and Misses Ethel and Viola Broad
water attended the Western Penn
sylvania Historical Society ban
quet at the Mt. Lake Hotel, on
Saturday evening.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Lions Club Team Captures First
Half In little League Schedule

Registering two decisive defeats
during the week, one against the
Legion and one against h e
knights Of Pythias, the Lions club
Little League ball players turned
in a won five, lost four record to
cinch the first half of the leagues
schedule.
On Friday, the Lions defeated
the Legion nine by the score Of 2l
to 3, registering nine Of the round
trips in the fifth inning The
Legionnaircs made their total runs
in the second inning, and were
scoreless for the next four batting
sessions. The Legion had seven
hits and committed three errors in
this game, while the Lions turned
in record of Is hits and one err
ror.
In Tuesdays game, the Lions
defeated the Knights of Pythias,
1912. scoring eight runs in sew
enth-inning overtime period The
Knights crossed home once in the
first inning and once in the sixth.
Lions had ii hits and two errors.
Knights. four hits, two errors.
On Friday, the Moose and X.
of P. battled it out with the Moose
coming out on top, -. Tuesdays
other game was between the Moose
and Legion, with the Legionnaires
turning in seven runs to the
Moses two. This game was called
after A.. innings because Of dark
ness.
The Lions team is managed by
Jay and Bang CoIaw.
Friday evening, the Moose will
meet the Lions and the Legion
will cross bats with the X. Of p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Family Reunion Held

The sixth annual reunion of the
descendants Of the late F. J. Glot-
felty was held in Brenneman's
Grove, Bittinger, ON Sunday.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glotfelty and Linda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Klotz and family, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Glotfelty and fam
lily, Dorothy, Mary, Dade, Donald
and Kenneth Glotfelty, of Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket
and family, Grantsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hetl'ick and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Gallitz and family,
Salisbury, Pa; Mrs. Daniel Englar
and Mike. Westminster; Alberta
and Bernadette Glotfelty and Rhea
Hetrick, Reisterstown. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hummell, Of Pikesville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
BITTINGER

~
The committee which has the
care OF the village cemetery, re
quests mat all persons who are
Wiling to donate few hours work
in cleaning the grounds and mn
proving the appearance of the
cemetery, come TO the grounds ON
7",J' Jay Jay MOI l''''s 81 'q",ppeI 90
Moi LOT y,,g u"l MS W no ,l'',
tl'p necessary , 'Go, ,,i '',u ; P'''1i''
''I lr .''e M9'S Al S''Iiu " ,i''','
w. "''' ~ -. ,,''' ~ "a
Of Fresh Air Cbiid,cn to tbo5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Tax Returns Due

Employers were reminded this
week by the Treasury Department
that second quarter Withholding
tax returns for April, May and
June are due by July 81. To avoid
penalties, remittances must ac-
company the Form 720 return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

are interested in obtaining benefits
under the Veterans REIMBURSEMENT
Act for the On Farm Training pro-
gram, must apply to the Board of
Education by August 20, it has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
been announced

British agree to withdraw
troops from Sue2 Canal zone under
pact with Egypt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
EHlIaYlfrylE..i!.TH
TEAM STANDINGS
EVANSVILLE

The Women's Guild Of the
Grantsville Ev- Reformed Church
met recently at the church with
Mrs. Clarence MILESTONE in
charge. Mrs. John Hershberger
was the leader. Others taking part
in the program were Mrs. Paul
Kinsinger, Mrs. c. 0. Bender,
Mrs. Blaine burst. Mrs. Donald
Swaugel, and Mrs. O. j. Glotfelty.
The society voted to purchase
books for the library and to donate
$40 to Camp Shadyside. The group
will hold its annual dinner on Au-
gust II at Layman's, Route 40, at
Z P. NJ.
Mrs. Harry G. Huff entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manages and
son to dinner Sunday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Eva B..
Beachy. Mrs. Huff has been spend
ing the past six weeks with her
mother who had been i'll, but is
much improved Other visitors at
the Beachy home We're Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Stanton, Mrs. Genevieve
Mellor, Frostburg; Mrs. Ruth
Stanton Smouse, Cumberland;
Mrs. Oliver Beachy Bittinger; Mr..
and Mrs Melvin Stanton, Bit
finger and Harry G. Huff, Silver
SDrinCr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Cn-Form Troining Vets
Must Apply BY August 20

All veterans discharged from
service since September, 1852. who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Personals

Mrs. Ruth Stanton Smouse, Of
Cumberland is a guest of Mrs.
Mary Livengood, and visiting
friends and relatives in Grants
vile the past week.
Paul Wiserman, of Confluence,
Pa, is very i'll. Mr.. Wiserman is a
son Of c. c. Wiserman, of Grants
vile.
Miss Dotty Newberry and
brother, Billy, have returned to
their home in Baltimore after
spending several weeks with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Schaetfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie
are mentioning in Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmel Selbaugh
have returned to their home in
Confluence, Pa. after spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Architects Warned
To Resist Federal
StereofYping Of Work
By Robert J. Lewis
Star Stoff corrsspondent

BOSTON, June 1.-THE Ma
tons architects had warnings
before them from two sources
today against allowing the dead
hand of government" to force
them to stereotype their work.
A past president Of the Royal
Institute of British Architects
and Washington housing econ
omist, who formerly served with
FILA, both asserted governmental
influence over architects is yearly
becoming more persuasive"
They spoke at the seth annual
convention here Of the American
Institute Of Architects.
Government Employs Most.
Michael Waterhouse, the Brit
ish speaker, said that in the last
IS years British government
agencies have come to employ
fully IS per cent of his country's
$4,000 architects.
1.-THE impact in Britain is i'm
mense, overpowering, and to the
private practitioner it is for
many very like a knockout blow"
Mr.. Waterhouse said.
Miles Colean Of Washington
urged architects to fight official
encroachmentS.
To oroAikao&c xx,ovok 70 ,oraeaxx,a
their independence, they'll have
to fight for it, "for constant
alertneSs and unremitting per-
siStence are vital in dealing with
Government" he said.
Mr.. Colean, formerly an assist
ant commissioner of the Federal
Housing Administration, said
that a quarter century ago the
idea that "the Federal Govern
ment would tell an architect
how and how not to design
house for private client would
have been uncomfortable"
"Yet now" he said, through
FILA and the Veterans Admins
tration, its mandates are COM
prehensive and compelling"
Mr.. Colean said some State
and local building regulations
have become perverted, archaic
or unnecessarily burdensome in
practice"
AS employers of architects,
governmental bodies too often
impose "sterility and common
placeness" upon design and "pile
monotony upon banality" and
through their influence over
credit, likewise, Government
housing agencies are exercising
control over design, he said.
1.-THE consequence is that the
builder and the designer, to
save themselves financial loss,
tend to offer what they have
found the FILA or VA will
readily accept, and the charac-
terleSS products of this practice
are everywhere apparent" he
said.
"It has been only through the
stubborn determination of a few
architects and builders, and
their professional and trade or
CARNATIONS that the dead hands
of these agencies have been
lifted from contemporary design.
to the extent that FILA itself
has recently claimed credit for
progreSsiveneSS.
''It will, nevertheless, take
continued effort to make sure
that the inherent conservatism
of Government does not again
revert to the rigidities of dogma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Police Applicant Booked

COMPTON, Calf. R.-An
economy-minded police depart
ment uses regular booking forms
for applicants for police jobs,
since the facts required are pref
ty much the same as those need
ed for law violators. In the space
where it asks the nature of the
violation is placed: Police ap-
plicant."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

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SEE beautiful fresh flowers by Thomas and
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REQUEST our Brides Book-wth helpful
information on trousseoux wedding etiquette,
budgets, ETC.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

grupa. U toj grupi nalazit &c
Sc i mas bivsi glavni mad
zorni odbornik brat Piskulic.
Proslog ljeta kada sam bio
u st. Louisu, on mi je mno-
60 govorio o HBZ i upravo
pokazao mi mnogo o njezi-
MIN dobrim stranama. Boze
moi, on je bio niz godina ME
zin odbornik i godinama je
bio kao predstavnik clanova
liz tie drzave. Brat Piskulic,
koji mace uziva lijepi glas
medju tamosnjim clanovima,
jos i sada, kada je izvan od-
bornistva, vrlo lijepo i po-
hvalno govori o HBZ. Dakle
i MEGA cemo vidjeti ma ma
Sem izletu, a tako &c Sc 81
guno naci sva sila bivsih 81.
odbornika HBZ tai dan.
Dakle do sada sc odazvao
St. Louis, Pittsburgh i Keno
sha. Sada je ma wanna da sc
J. vase drustvo odazove i da
vasa kolonija> posalje pred
stavnistvo ma ovu velebnu
Slavu ne samo mas zajedni-
cara nego svih Hrvata gdje
i'll ina. Nije lagan posao IL
drzati 60-godisnjicu u tudjem
svijetu. Cuvati sc da sc ne
izgubis, pa onda da Sc sto
naucis, te cuvati svoju rad
nju u isto vrijeme stvarati
teren "a veliku i jaku Hrvat-
sku Bratsku Zajednicu, pred.
stavnicu. Hrvata i Hrvatske
u dalekom svijetu.
Dakle brace, odazovite sc
ovoj svecanosti - zajednica.
ra i zajednicarki. Odazovite
Sc pozivu sami sebe, jer ste
vi HBZ i HBZ jeste vi.