davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Censure Heoring1in 2 Editions:
! in Caucus Room, l in Hall

let their opponents talk them
! selves to death.
Everyone Has His Word. I
BY now. they have all spoken
at least once. but 1t has always
been with q majestic disdain for
the headlines.
Senator johnson has read q
statement to the effect that he
never said he personally
loathed" Senator Mccarthy. He
has stubbornly refused to am
plify it.
Senator Case occasionally ven
lures a judicious remark.
Senator Erwin the first day
told a folksy judicious story. and
he hasn't been heard from since,
except to tender his agreement
with q Watkins ruling.
Senator Stennis, an alert
looking, square-jawed gentle
man, leaned forward the second
day and so did all the CLASSY
eyed spectators. He made some
dusty remarks about "de facto''
and de jure" with a pleased ex-
preston and then sank back.
Senator Carlson stirred yes
terday, causing q stir Of in
terest. But all the prime mover
in the Eisenhower candidacy had
to say was that he thought that
executive order No. 10450 should
be made part of the hearings.
Ghosts in Old Roost.
The liveliest figures In the
Caucus Room yesterday were
ghosts. Mr.. Chadwick was read
ing from the transcript of the
Army McC arthy hearings. and
with the words $50 far as you
know, it is q carbon copy OF
precisely nothing" he conjured
up the picture Of Army Lawyer
WEIGH beaming and bowling. A
sharp reminder Of the Senator
Mccarthy Of a previous caucus
room manifestation cam {
through clearly as Mr.. Chad
wick read. "A point Of order,
Mr.. Chairman" and "Roy, check
with me on this"
And Senator Mccarthy, who
has been q ghost Of his former
self at the end Of the mahogany
table. was himself again in the
refreshing clutter of the hall,
talking to the television and
bringing his case to the peo-
pie.
An era of peaceful co-ex-
istence, with one hearing going
on in the Caucus Room and one
outside, seems to have set in
on the third floor Of the Senate
Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
BY Mary McGrory


At the first intermission. Sem
ator Mccarthy and the silent six
are about even. They're holding
their own inside the caucus
room. and he's doing fine out In
the hall.
Senator Watkins has said the
committee will stick to its knit
ting" They are at work on what
appears to be q vast shroud Of
his own words for the junior
Senator from Wisconsin.
They are putting Senator Nc
earthly in the context of the
United States Senate. And they
are reading everything In con-
text. Unlike Boston bluenoses
who ban the book on the basis Of
one offending passage, they want
to hear every word right down
to the copyright notice.
In the dispassionate context
of the hearing room, Senator
Mccarthy seems to be disappear
ing behind a wall Of documents.
But outside the great doors,
in the glow of television lights,
he comes back into full view.
signs autographs. slaps backs.
makes infiammatory statements
about his Judges, who are doing
inside.
The Silent Six.
When word is brought to them.
they react like members Of a
conservative English club who
have been disturbed In their con-
temptation of the passing scene
by the summons Of an impudent
bell-boy.
If the unhearing Senators are
politicians, they give precious
few audible manifestations" Of
1t.
Senator Mccarthy is used to
fellow-Senators who, when &C
cIsed of making fantastic and
unbelievable" statements, grab
microphones and protest indig-
nantly their loyalty to. country.
mother and party. But when
Chairman Watkins heard that
Senator Mccarthy had used
those words to describe Senator
Watkins statement about Sena-
tor Johnson's qualifications. he
merely said he wouldn't inter-
rupt the proceedings to COM
ment.
From their Caucus Room con-
duct, it is hard to picture the
silent six in the traditional po-
litical attitudes of backslapping,
kissing and promise-mak-
ing. 1t is much easier to imagine
that in q campaign they just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Transcript
CONTINUED From Page "A


tical in some respects; is that
correct?
Mr.. Collier. That is correct,
In some respects.
Senator Mccarthy. Did he
tell you that the language was
identical in all respects
MIR. Collier. No.
Senator Mccarthy. Except
that this three-page document
omitted the security reports fur
nished by the FBI; that other
than that the document is COM
plete?
Mr.. Collier. No, sir; he did
not state it in that way.
Senator Mccarthy. Well.
now, what did he tell you?
''Mr. Collier. He told me that
the language is Identical in some
respects and that it relates to
the same subject matter; that
both documents relate to the
same subject matter. That was
as far as he felt he was entitled
to CO."
Mr.. de Furia moved to page
TAO when Williams interrupted
81 think there is some very
pertinent language on page 1885,"
Allowed to Read Excerpt.
Mr.. de Furia - Committee
counsel did not think so. Mr..
Chairman, but as we have re-
peated, we have no objection
whatever to Mr.. Williams calling
to the attention of the commit
tee any excerpts that he thinks
would further clarity this stu
alton.
The Chairman-Mr. Williams,
on your statement that you think
it is pertinent, I am going to al
low you to read 1t.
Mr.. Notwithstanding at
page 739, in the fifth paragraph
of the official printed report OF
this investigation, Senator. may
! ask counsel for the Army, SO
the Attorney General will know
the attitude of the parties to
this dispute, whether counsel foI
the Army will consent to having
this 15-page document with the
security information deleted and
this document made public, SC
that the press and the public
can compare the two docu-
ments?"
I am Just reading this be-
cause the next part is necessary
Senator Mccarthy. know
I just asked whether or not we
can transmit to the Attorney
General the information thai
both counsel for Mr.. Stevens anc
Mr.. Adams. as well as Senator
Mccarthy. request that they
make the 15-page document pub
lie If there is deleted any secur'
ity information, and that alst
we make public the document
which I have submitted aftel
deleting the names on Page e.
The chairman Does tina
cover all that you think ought
10 be added?
~. lHT{ilsAx-ae Oae
The chairman-You may pro-
eeed.
Resumes Reading.
Mr.. De Furia-Page TAO:
"Mr. Cohn. Mr.. Collier. l!
this much very clear from wha
you have been able to tell u
at this time: That on the dat
Senator Mccarthy mentioned
yesterday, January IS, 1851
there was transmitted. under TIT
name of John Edgar Hoover, Il
Army intelligence q document
"Mr. Collier. I will re-stat'
It, Mr.. Cohn, Under date o
January 26. 1851, a 15-page FB
memorandum was prepared
The original Of that memo
randum was transmitted to Gen
Bolling's Office via liaison OF
January 81, and the carbon cop,
to Gen. CAROLS office via liaisol
on the 10th.
mr.. Cohn. Sir, did this mem
orandum 60 to the Army unde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

the name Of John Edgar Hoover?
"Mr. Collier. Yes, sir. On the
memorandum there are the
printed words date, to, from,
and subject: and beside the
word to- was the Identification,
Major General A. r. Boiling,
assistant chief of staff, Ga, De-
partment of the Army, the Pen
tagon, Washington, D. c. and
beside the word FROM John
Edgar Hoover, director, Federal
Bureau Of Investigation
Discuss Subject Matter.
''Mr. Cohn. And, sir, is it q
fact. on the basis of what you
can tell us now, the subject Of
this 15-page memorandum from
MIR. Hoover to the Army on that
date was Aaron Coleman, then
at Fort Monmouth. espionaging?
"Mr. Collier. ! viii say this:
That after the word from and
the designation John Edgar
Hoover. director, Federal Bureau
OF Investigation. there followed
the word subject and typed
thereon was Aaron Lyman Cole
man, espionage-R'. For your in
formation the r stands for Rus
sian.
Mr.. Cohn. The r. stands for
Russian.
"Mr. Cohn. Now, sir. can you
tell us whether Senator Nc
Carthy stated with complete ac-
curacy yesterday that this 15-
page memorandum, that this
memorandum by Mr.. Hoover,
was a warning to the Army that
at the secret radar laboratories
at Fort Monmouth q group of
associates of julius Rosenberg
and people with Communist rec
ords were operating on q secret
link and chain radar project ct
that time?
"Mr. Collier. Mr.. Cohn, I can
not tell you of my own personal
knowledge. -. y
Skips to Other Page.
Mr.. de Furia, in his reading,
skipped to page TAG:
mfr. Jenkins. Are you now
prepared to answer the questions
asked of me by Senator Nc
earthly and Mr.. Cohn during the
noon hour?
"Mr. Collier. Yes, sir.
''Mr. Jenkins. Will you now
relate in detail that conversation
which I think will answer Sena-
tor McCarthy's questions?
'Mr. Collier. Upon your in
structions, / communicated with
the FBI and expressed my desire
to talk with Mr.. Hoover. Within
a few minutes thereafter Mr..
Hoover called me on the tele-
phone. He stated that the let
ter to Gen. Boiling of January
Is, 1851, was classified by the
word confidential and he does
not feel that he has any right to
declassify 1t or to discuss its
contents.
Mr.. de Furia then moved fur
ther along the transcript, to
the point where Senator Nc
Clelland. Democrat. of Arkansas
/ took up the questioning:
Senator Mcclellan. From
what you have observed of the
two, would 1t be possible, except
that the author Of the document
now before us must have hat
access to the. original or the
original copy thereof?
''Mr. Collier. would say that
since seven Of the paragraph.
are identical, that the person who
wrote this document must have
had access to the original. be.
cause the identical language 1.
contained therein.
Jenkins Quoted.
Mr.. De Furia read on:
| Mr.. Jenkins Senator Nc.
Carthy :. I want to ask you a.
this time to tell this COMMITTEES
all of your knowledge. without
my asking you any specific ques.
tons at this time. with respect
to the two-and-a-quarter-pagt
letter. particularly where yw,
obtained possession of it. wnel
you obtained possession Of 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS NAY BE ARRANGED!

z. Budget your purchase. Poy
.lO1 now and we will orange
monthly payments for the boil
once lsmoil service choroe).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

l. Purchase now for October
lst delivery. Charges will OPP
peer on October bill. poyoble in
November,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Wonderful Values.
Big Savings!
For Misses and Women
s58 to s88

THESE MOST WANTED FABRcsPh Camel Hair Tweed suedes
and Many Cthes
THESE MOST WANTED sTLEsFur Trims cosuo Dress Many
ofo-Kind Styles!
exciting spanking
the seasons styles and obrcs all the latest we'll
perennial fovotes All neticuouy toored and beautifully deoed
Misses sizes 10 to l8, half sizes 14h to 24h.t
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

3. Ploce your coat in VIII Call.
Pay 1925 now, .snoll monthly
payments may be orroneed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Jenkins Quoted.
De Enria read on.

"Mr. Jenkins Senator Nc
,Carthy -. want to ask you at
this time to tell this committee
all of your knowledge. without
my asking you any specific ques-
tons at this time. with respect
to the two-and-a-quarter-page
letter. particularly where YOU
obtained possession Of 1t, when
you obtained possession Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

You'll wear it round the clock and
round the calendar yet always look
and feel smart. Soft royon velvet
touches highlieht the crisp royon and
ocetote foiIIe. The handmade button
holes, covered buttons and jewelled
trim are costly details you wouldn't
expect to find at this modest price.
Lansbarchs- DRESSES-Second Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
DEER LODGE

DEER LODGE QuoIity Implement
FAIRVIEW- BOXES Automotive Service
FORT BENTON Huos g. Assoc. ln,pI. Co.
GERALDINE Spevoe Hdwe. g. Machinery
GLASGOW Hi-Line lmpI. 8, Motor Co.
GLENDIVE- --.-------------.Bir dsoII & Zody
GREAT FALLS Hoes g. Assoc. lmpI. Co.
HAVRE .VoIiey Machinery Co.
KALISPELL- FIotheod lmpl. Co.
LEWISToWN Don Morrison g. Sons
MALTA ........--................p obson Motors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Montana Farmer-StOckman
July 1, Vol. Al, No. 81

July 1, Vol. Al, No. 81
Published twice month on the list
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, So for three
years, 81 for one year; Canadian,
one year, 81. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under Gea asinSsS
act of March 8, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
College Prepares
For Future
Continued from page q

An add1tl0n TO the student Union IS
planned. This will include enlarged
cafeteria and dining facilities, a health
service wing, an auditorium and adj
ditional recreational and student or
ganization meeting rooms. This adj
dition will be constructed with funds
from the revenue bond issue and will
not be at the expense of the Montana
taxpayer.
Future Needs
The chemistry building built in 1918,
should be completed soon to provide
additional laboratories and classrooms
for effective instruction and research
work in this important field. Lewis hall,
for botany, bacteriology, zoology, en-
tomology and fish and wild life, will
need an additional wing to accommo-
date these rapidly growing science de-
partments.
A building for architectural engineer
ing and applied arts would relieve the
pressure on the present engineering
building (Roberts halD and the present
home economics building (Herrick
HalD. A plant science, soils and agri-
cultural engineering building is badly
needed to relieve the overcrowding in
the old temporary" south barracks
built during World War I. A modern
home is needed for the School of Nurs-
ing.
By 1875 the population of the United
States is expected to increase from the
present 164,OO0,OOO to 200, 900, 900. The
labor force will reach 881S million COM
pared with 66la million today. Real per
capita incomes are expected to in
crease 81, 1850 to 5000. With this ire
mendouS growth prospect we will need
many more teachers, doctors, nurses.
engineers, scientists, technicians, agri-
culture and home demonstration agents.
chemists and physicists. In fact we
are likely to be badly short of trained
professional and scientific workers in
most fields. For example, this spring
we graduated from American colleges
and universities some $4,000 engineers.
Jobs were available for so per cent
more.
Less than half of the young men and
women capable of acquiring college
degree enter college. About two-fifths,
many with superior ability, enter but
do not graduate. For every high school
graduate who earns a doctors degree
there are Is who have the intellectual
ability to earn the same degree, but
do not.
We must plan and act in the SOS t.
prepare for the certain needs of tht
Cos. Had we prepared in the 3Os fol-
the great needs of our institutions O
higher education in the 4Os, our Gil
would have had better facilities an,
better education, and our present stu
dents would be getting better instruc
ton and preparation for the needs Q
the future. The continuance of increase
efficiency in American agriculture an
industry depends to large extent upo
effective Institutional and researc
services in agriculture, engineering
home economics, and the basic phys
cal and technical sciences and pr
d LESSONS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

MILES CITY Custer Equipment Co.
MISSoULA- CoTroII Motor ImpI Co.
BRENTWOOD Modern Implement Co.
RlCHEY HoIzworth Implement Co.
ROMAN. -------.-------- .Emmert Implement
SCoBEY II. p. Eorson Implement Co.
SHELBY Honnoh g. Holmes ImpI. Co.
STANFORD ---.... Colt Bros. Hardware
TERRY WeogeI Implement Co.
WOLF POINT Hishwoy Motor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
MONTANA DEALERS

BAKER c. Motor & Impl. Co.
BIG TIMBER. Jokes Repair Shop
BILLINGS . Billings Implement Co.
BOHEMIAN Mountoin Machinery, Inc.
CHoTEAU- Abbott Implement Co.
CIRCLE Circle Motor g. lnnpI.
CONRAD Honnoh g. Holmes ImpI., Inc.
CULBERTSoN Cooper Chevrolet Co.
CUT Cut Bonk Motors
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
Jones and Laws Attend
Convention at Mckinley

Charles D. Jones, Republican
Senator from the Second Division
left yesterday for Mt. Mckinley
to attend the Republican Con-
vention. w. w. Laws, Republican
candidate for Senator from the
Second Division also emplaned to
attend.
Three other delegates who are
planning to be there are: Edith
Bullock of Kotzebue, Art Johnson
Of Unalakleet, and Richard Lee Of
Solomon. However, it was not
known if they would all attend.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
ROAD INFORMATION

The ferries at Safety and Solo
mon will be open TO the public on
June IL. Service this season will
be on a five-daY basis. Ferries
will not be operated on Tuesdays
or Thursdays. The hours will be
from 500 am. to ZOO pm. For
any travel on off-hours or off
days, a charge of $3.50 per Car
will be paid the ferrYman for
his services.
The Center Creek road will be
closed to through traffic on Sat
urdaY. June IL. near Dredge No.
l. until further notice.
John M. Cooley.
District Engineer
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
Tundra Fires Burning
In Pilgrim River Area

Tundra fires reported between
Pilgrim River and the American
River yesterday and the day be-
fore have been attributed to Sc
we're electrical storms in that area
by bush pilots coming in from
Wales and Kotzebue.
One pilot reported as many as
five separate fires and the smoke
rising to 1000 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
First OF Nine Local Ball
Teams Organize For New
Nome Baseball League H

Last Wednesday evening about
80 baseball enthusiasts played a
few practice innings at Satellite
Field, north Of Nome. At this
time 9 mems teams are contem-
plated for league to start with
the completion of the Nome Ball
Park.
The Bering Sea Club has its
nine already organized, with the
following sponsors having an
nounced intention of organizing
teams: Polar Bar, Lester Bron-
son, No. Dredge Camp, the
Army Port Office and A.C.S., two
teams from Army units in Nome
and two teams by Air Force per-
sonnet from Nome Field.
Another practice session is to
be played this evening starting at
Z at Satellite Field.
The Boring Sea Club team,
managed by Larry Fagen, is COM
posed Of the following:
Bob Emmons, catcher; Bob
Ruth, pitcher; Larry Pagan, 1b;
Bob Carpenter, 2b; Pete O'Brien,
IS; Ben Coins, 3b; Clyde Nershak,
If; Gene Peek, IF; Wayne Dennis,
CT; Jimmy Roth, sub.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
Square Sinnet Sailed
Wednesday For Nome

The Square Sinnet of the Al
aska Steamship Co., sailed We'd
nesday evening at 9 o'clock from
Seattle for Nome.
The local Alaska Line office is
scheduled to open upon the ar
rival of Walter Sipprell who was
here last summer and who has
been a delegate at the Rotary
Convention in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
"a Rotarians From States
Due Here On Monday

A party of "a post convention
Rotarians are scheduled to- arrive
Monday from Seattle. The visiting
Rotarians represent all parts of
the United States.
A party and special meeting is
planned in their honor at the
Boring Sea Club Monday evening.
Representative of nine states
will be in the group.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
THEATER SHOWS FILM
OF MONIES BIG 1894 FIRE

Yesterday afternoon at the
Nome Theater there was a cour-
tesy showing of a film taken of
the 1884 fire which destroyed the
business district of Nome.
The film is the property of
George Goshow. The management
of the theater states that if suf-
ficient people are interested in
seeing the film, it will be shown
again soon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11

Friday, June IL, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
Special Bible School Program
At Community Church Sunday

A special Bible School program
for parents and friends will be
held Sunday morning at 9:45 at
the Community Methodist Church.
More than a hundred children
have been in attendance and many
interesting projects including such
things as puppets have been made.
Today the several classes went
on picnics.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
WA Mt AID S

FOR SALE-Baby stroller. Call
Black 100.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
ATTENTION ROTARIANS

.
On Monday. June IA. a group of
20 visiting Rotarians will arrive
Nome on a post Rotary Interna-
tional Convention tour Of Alaska.
The Board Of Directors has de-
cided that in order to accommo-
date these people the regular
Thursday meeting for next week
will be held Monday evening at
1880 in the basement of the Bering
Sea Club. The affair will be
strictly informal.
Rotary AIMS are cordially in
vited. Guests of the members are
welcome.
You are urged to attend this
meeting in order to keep up our
attendance and this will be count
ed as a regular meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
Covenant Program Tonight

The Covenant Church Vacation
School will have a program at
7::3O this evening to which the
parents are invited. Exhibits of
the children's handiwork will be
on display.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
KING ISLANDERS ARRIVE

Eight boatloads Of King Island
Eskimos arrived from their iso-
lated winter home by oomiak
Wednesday evening and have
taken up their summer residence
at the east end Of town.
Returning with the natives was
Father Carol, Jesuit priest who
has spent the winter with them.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

likes to speed along with his left arm dangling
out of the window or hooked up over the door
grabbing the roof while he pilots his car with
one hand.
3. The Leech, or The Bumper Rider,
can't drive unless he's all but climbing up the
back of the car ahead of him. What he should
learn is that driving on high-speed road is
different from driving in slow city traffic A
car going 60 travels 60 feet by the time its
driver reacts to danger ahead and then slithers
another ITS feet before its brakes can bring
it to stop. The Leeck is maker of chain
reaction accidents" that can involve a good
many cars.
10. The NOn-StOpper. Here is the most
difficult of all unsafe drivers to spot Yet, the
Turnpike statistics are any gauge he accounts
for more than third of all fatal crashes on
high-speed roads. He's the fellow who gets
tired and sleepy but who drives on - often
into an accident. The Troopers watch for
The Non-Stobber day and night If car
shows any signs of wandering or wavering they
stay behind it and try to attract the drivers
attention by flashing their headlights or blow
ing the horn.
Only as last resort do they risk pulling up
alongside drowsy driver. Once they flag him
down, they firmly suggest some time out. Yet.
in spite of their vigilance, the records show
that of the 36 who lost their lives on the Pita.
last year. l3 probably died because nine
drivers wouldn't take break" and fell
asleep.
Grim portraits, to be sure, but what makes
them even grimmer is the news that too many
of US, according to the Troopers, match the
pictures much too we'll In other words, watch
out for these characters, but above all don't
be one! The End
Evening star., 1954-04-04

telling people where he's been than in seeing
where he's going. His disregard for visibility
is good measure of his poor driving habits
Z. The SOrekeGd Driver. At the moment,
he is peeved at the world in general = or his
boss or wife in particular = and shows it in
Evening star., 1954-04-04
ARNOLD EAcLK-srANDARD OIL

drivers and is apt to push down on the gas just
to prove he's right. At that point he is men,
ace who should slow to stop until he cools off.
Q. The ARM 4irer advertises the fact that
he's reckless driver, who needs watching. He
Evening star., 1954-04-04

of treads are the tip-offs to his generally
unsafe mental driving attitude. He's apt to
be introuble any moment
6. The Sticker Maniac is easy to spot, too.
He's the fellow who plasters his windows with
travel stickers proving he's more interested in
Evening star., 1954-11-23
One Man Released,
Another Held in Theft

Charges Of theft of $504 in
American currency and $50 in
Brazilian currency from an auto
were dropped in the case Of one
man and continued in the case
Of another yesterday in Munici-
pal Court.
Freed by Judge George D.
Nelson was Harold G.. Crawford.
81. Of the 1700 block Of Florida
avenue NV. The case against
Donald L. Williams. 23. of the
$500 block of Birney place Sc,
was continued to December IA.
Both are said by police to be