davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
fill the Mccarthy temporary

fill the Mccarthy temporary
vacancy.
ITO have Senator Mccarthy
take back his place on the sub
committee. in my opinion. would
require action by the whole
committee. in reverse. I do not
believe the full committee would
take that action"
Senator Mundt said the COM
mittee would give consideration
to longer hours of hearings, par
ticularly in the afternoon ses-
sions. He added, however, that
the committee already was sit
ting for long hours with sessions
in both morning and afternoon.
He suggested that still longer
hours would be hard on witness
es as we'll as on the committee
members.
Phone Cases Studied.
Senator Mundt said that the
transcripts of "monitored" tele-
phone conversations, one of
which Secretary Stevens sought
to have introduced in the hear
ings almost at the outset, would
all be in the hands of the COM
mittee counsel this week. They
will be examined by counsel and
then by the committee. He ex-
pressed confidence that eventu-
ally they would. be placed in the
record, although he said that the
committee counsel was still look
ing into the legality of using the
transcripts as evidence. without
the consent of both parties to
the conversations.
The court decisions, Senator
Mundt commented. seemed to go
both ways. He said that so, far
he knew of only three of
these monitored conversations
although he supposed there were
many more. These were tele-
phone talks between Secretary
Stevens and John G. Adams,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Hearing
Continued From First Page)

ring that, a fact finding board
of three well-known, impartial
and judicial minded attorneys
to get the facts and report back
to us. be set up. I was overruled.
Senator Mccarthy is a men,
| ber of the investigating COM
mittee and is temporarily-for
the extent of this investigation
off it. The only way to get him
off the committee was to agree
| to give him the right of cross
examination of witnesses, and
when we did that, we had to give
the same right to the Army De-
partment.
IT know from experience when
I was member of the old Dies
Committee in the House that
when the right of cross examina-
ton is given to any one in a
congressional investigation. be-
yond the members of the COM
mittee, the way is open for in
terminable questioning and that
it is very difficult not to be side
tracked into all kinds of ques-
tions.
Three Steps Possible.
There are three ways in
which we might expedite these
hearings. The first is to do
away with points of order. The
second is to get an agreement
among the principals-the Nc
Carthy side and the Army side
to limit the issues or charges and
to cut down the number of wit
nesses. This is done sometimes
in court cases. The third is to
lengthen the hearing hours.
ut is estimated that points Of
order raised in the committee
hearings have used up between
two and three hours since the
investigation began. Further, it
would be difficult to change this
rule now the game is underway
and the right has been accorded.
Later on the committee may
make a suggestion to the prin-
cipals in the controversy and
their counsel that they agree to
stipulate the issues and charges
and the number of witnesses. If
the charges can be compressed
and some eliminated-then the
hearing could be shortened. The
same would be true if the number
of witnesses is limited"
Doubts Mccarthy Return.
Senator Mundt was asked
whether he believed that Sem
ator Mccarthy could take back
his place on the investigating
committee, if Mccarthy made
such a demand because he was
not satisfied with the manner in
which the hearings were being
conducted.
mo, I don't think he, could"
Senator Mundt replied. "He re-
linquished his place on the in
vestigating committee-he was
chairman of it-and his action
was confirmed by the full COM
mittee. The full committee con-
f1rmed, too. the appointment of
Senator DWorShak of Idaho, to
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Surine Protests Headline
On Composite Photo Story

Donald A. Surine. assistant
counsel of the Senate Permanent
Investigations Subcommittee yes
terday made the following state
ment to The Star:
with reference to the story
prominently displayed on Page
AS of the Saturday (May u
edition of The Evening Star,
this story carried a large picture
which was investigated in con-
nection with the Maryland cam
paign Of 1850, the picture being
a composite photograph Of Earl
Browder and Millard Tydings.
1.-THE headline on the story i'm
piled wrongfully that somehow
or other was supposed to have
had a connection with the al
legged composite picture.
I'm the interests of fair re-
porting, there was absolutely no
testimony or evidence during the
hearing or since which in any
way connected me with the COM
posite picture of Earl Browder
and Millard Tydings. In fact
the people who made the tabloid
in that case testified under oath
that the composite picture was
their sole responsibility, made
from pictures in their own files
at that time.
"The story carried in The
Star admits that the evidence
at that time reflected that my
name was not linked with that
photograph, yet the headline on
this story directly below the
composite picture clearly implies
an absolutely false impression.
GAS to the other matters
mentioned in the story, they
Evening star., 1954-05-02
opinion extremely seriou
oho rnoc u,ora iIov,Nlvod

opinion extremely serious
charges were involved.
"The question on one side" he
said, 'is whether the investigat-
ing arm of the Senate was i'm
properly used as a weapon in an
attempt to secure preferential
treatment for Pvt. Schine."
"On the other side" he added,
"the question is whether the
Army used Pvt. Schine as a tool
or a pawn in an effort to impede
Or call off a Senate investigation
of itself"
If the charges on either side
are true, Senator Potter said,
"the individuals responsible are
guilty of a violation of a public
trust" It is because of the
serious nature of the charges, he
said, that subcommittee members
"are spending all their time on
this.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

the Senate. the action which won
him the award.
The Senator said charter re-
vision is another in the series
of steps toward world peace. He
said some people think the sub
committees work is aimed at
world government" but he fiatly
denied that impression.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

were investigated at great
length"
The Star does not consider
that the story about Mr.. Surine
was in any sense unfair. 1t
clearly stated that Mr.. Surine
was not linked in testimony with
the doctored photograph in the
Tydings case. The headline cor
rectly stated - Don Surine
Again Figures in Case Involving
Photograph
Evening star., 1954-05-02

KENSINGTON, MD.
G. Leonard Daymude Co.
3-4s Howard Ave. LO. b-89sO
Evening star., 1954-05-02
WMAL and WTTG
Will Continue Live
Heurino TeIecosts

WMAL-TV, the American
Broadcasting Co. network,
and WTTG and DuMont
television outlets will carry
live telecasts of the Army
Mccarthy hearings this
week.
WMAL radio will present
evening radio playbacks at
a time to be announced. No
daytime radio broadcasts are
scheduled.
Kinescope righlights will
be televised by Columbia
and the National Broadcast
ing Companies nightly from
11:15 pm. until midnight.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Pukistun Has Food Surplus

KARACHI. Pakistan. May /
(P.-Prime Minister Mohammed
Ali said today Pakistan, after
facing "a certainty of widespread
famine and distress" last year,
has a surplus of food this wear.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
South African City Is 100

DURHAM. South Africa.-Dur-
ban is celebrating it's Tooth ami
versary this year by building a
stadium, new sports fields, and
a marine research station.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
$50 Million Credit
By Britain 10 Reds
Alleged by Mccarthy
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BURLINGTON, Wis, May L.
Senator Mccarthy Republican
Of Wisconsin, said today that
"all loyal Americans should see
red" because England "an-
nounced three days ago that $50
million credit had been given
to Communist nations"
(Sir Greville S. MaginneSs,
president of the Russo-British
Chamber of Commerce, pri-'
vate organization, said in Lon
don on April 20 that Russia
had placed firm orders" for
goods in Britain costing $84
to $112 million since January
/. He did not say whether any
credits we're involved in the
dealS.)
Senator Mccarthy and his Re-
publican colleague, Senator
Wiley, spoke at the Burlington
High School athletic field in an
outdoor program that highlighted
Burlington's first MAY Day-U. S.
Way" celebration.
Police estimated that 10000
persons thronged to this South
ern Wisconsin city of 4,800 to
see a two and half hour parade
which preceded the speaking
program.
Senator Mccarthy asserted
that "our great ally" England
now is telling the Communist
nations it will give to them rub
Der, textiles and machine tools
'1tems we, the American people,
say are strategic war materials" !"
Protests Unreturned POWS.
The junior Wisconsin Senator.
wearing his American Legion
uniform, also protested that the
Communist Chinese gave a nose
thumbing insult" to American
requests that they account for
about 900 American uniformed
men who were prisoners of war
In Korea and have not been
returned.
He called attention to the
congressional elections this fall
and declared the voters should
make clear to all candidates
Republicans and Democrats
alike" that "as long as the Com
munists hold in their blood
stained dungeons a single Amer
lean uniformed man. we. the
American people are not going
to send a red cent to those al
lies who are announcing they
are going to ship the sinews OF
war to the enemy"
Senator Wiley. chairman OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. in his talk declared,
1--WE must show our appreciation
of the American way by COM
batting the Communist way"
He added, I'VE must combat
communism in calm. careful.
conscientious, but dedicated
manner. I'VE must do so in
accordance with the traditional
land"
Reminder of Citizenship.
The Burlington and Wiscon-
sin American Legion DEPART
ments co-operated with other
organizations in ARRANGING the
MAY Day-U. S. Way" program.
The purpose of the program,
sponsors said, was ito make May
a day on which every citizen
will be reminded of his greatest
asset-citizenship in the United
States of America"
Store window displays featured
the theme of the celebration
the bill of rights.
Forty marching units. more
than 80 bands, and about 10
floats moved past crowds lining
the sidewalks of the downtown
district during a morning parade.
Religious services in all the
city's churcheS preceded the
parade.
After the speaking program,
Senator Mccarthy motored to
Oshkosh, where he was to ap-
pear at convention of the Wis
consin Young Republican Club
organization.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
lotin Investments Heuw

RIO DE JANEIRO. - North
American investors now have
some $6 billion invested in Latin
America, more than 80 per cent
OF all United States private in
veStment abroad.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

= The Terror Of the Deep. Did you
~s ever meet and talk to Sea Serpent
The crew of the Salem Belle does, and
some mighty strange events result. A trip
to Davey Jones locker, for one. A bloody
fight with an octopus, for another. You
just hoUe to read this book-it's too ex.
citing to write about!
A Piroie Gold. jolly and the Salem
Ta Belle 60 over the South Pole. and
the chilling adventures they 60 through
will have your eyes bugging out. Don't
miss this one! Learn how Captain Jolly
finally gets bis treasure! Learn what hap
pens to that waif of the seas, Martha.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
GE N0URS MOW/
By Walt Kelly

Today. get package of coRN-FETTI the new kind of
corn fakes with the magic sugar coat.
Be sure to buy the package with the Free" Seal
the front Inside you'll find one of the thrilling Cap
tain Jolly comic books
Don't miss single one Of these great stories. Hurry
Offer good only while grocers supplies last
Evening star., 1954-05-09
90
SO
100

Strow belts ore big fashion
news we've q bigger COLI
lection than ever before! Nor-
row to wide styles in clossie
and novelty woven designs
oil with beautiful hond-
croeheted buckles ond In
most any color or combination
you can name or wont!
Street Floor, Washington and
Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-09
G0F0 tP0W
Belts
by Garay
At KANN's

Dozens Of eolorful designs 10 circle
your eottons in cool feshioal
Evening star., 1954-05-09
k0Fu'S Genuine
Floating opoIs

The oncents believed that opoIs had
magic power! BE that as it noy, here's
q line of bracelets, earrings, necklaces,
pins and key chains you'll love for their
elegance and uniqueness. Set in oIeom-
ing gold color metal, the opoI's ride-
scence captures every pastel color in its
everchongine beouty. each
100
SlaS Io@ tar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

street looking ~ though he would
fight the first person he met. In
loss time than II took mo 10 type
this. q smile that changed his
whole expression and made him
look years younger was caused by
the sight Of q young boy and his
dog.
We felt sure the boy must be
his son. but no, they passed each
other without speaking. The man
must love boys and dogs for as we
looked at him again he was stin
quietly smiling.
We saw 10 many men and wo-
men who walked ~ though they
were walking the last mile.
They looked 30 unfriendiy. Altar
watching for q few moments We
decided 10 70 inside and "anoop"
around the counter OF a large
store and see how they locked.
People passed with the same
hard set fixed staFen. Thsn we no
ticed a woman half smiling 10 her
self. Louis nlnAtoCk from ''Tho
Power OF Faith says. THAT shy
look on the face Of the man Hlt.
ting In tho corner OF the room may
only be an outer scar OF his feel.
Ing Of rejection In childhood.
That's our vinaKe OF the woman
talking 20 bitterly al the end Of
the table Ia most likely q mask
worn BY the harah hand Of sui.
fsring. That irritating, pompous
manner Of the guest Of honor may
be just an outer garment Of super
lority, designed 10 cover up an
inner sense OF Rnawing insecurity.
"Btep over 10 one Of them, put
you hand on q shoulder. flash q
friendly smile. speak q sympathst-
tic. understanding word. and SOC
what q miracle such an act OF
faith can bring 10 pans IN you a.
wen ~ your nolghboF."
Tho Fabric % Frlsaaahlp
Frlendahip II y fabric woven OF
such threads a. mutual interests.
love, understanding. unselfiahnaas.
helpfulnsaa, loyalty, honesty. and
tho comfort Of sharing llfs's joys
and sorrows. And he who draws
Ne warmth around him II shielded
against loneliness and fear -
Esther Baldwin York. FIT.
OF all felCltIes. the most charm.
ing IL that Of a firm ana gentle
friendship. II nwsetSns all our
cares, dlnpeln our sorrows. and
counnasa us IN all oxtreInltioa.
Nay n there were no other CON-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

ADMITTED TO JAYCEEs

Toledo. o.--(ANPl-Robert ".
Franklin JF.. assistant city law
director and president Of the ToI-
edo NAACP, has been named q
member Of the Toledo Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.. marking
another first for the young law
year.
Franklin, only two months ago.
was designated an assistant law
director and became tho first Ne
gro from the city law department
to Be assigned to the Municipal
Courts prosecutors office.
His application for membership
In the Toledo Jaycees was approx
ed by executive committee by an
s-to-1 vote. Franklin, q More
house graduate. IL ~. married. He
began his law practice about 10
months ago after spending two
years In the army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Jones.
Get An Education, Boys and Girls
Years ago the vast majority Of
girls thought II they got q high
school diploma. that was all they
needed.
We were out with q group the
other day and nearly every one Of
the women had at least one college
degree and trying to get A. much
education as possible. II 10 a race
today 10 see who can be qualified
for the better Job when oppoTtun-
ity presents itself.
One young mother In racing
against the stork for her Masters
degree In Sociology.
Young women and men, some Of
them, II they had had the proper
qualifications, would be holding
good positions today. but when
the opportunities presented them
selves, they were not prepared. We
realize until recently there was
little encouragement offered
young people TO aspire for higher
positions, for the doors were clos
ed TO all but q few.
Times have changed now and
our young boys and girls are pre-
pairing themselves and many hold
very responsible positions all over
the country, q credit 10 their EN-
ployer."
This n 80"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
RoSem Promises
Supper To EEPc
For So. Pdul

Councilman Milton Rosen made
clear his position on q 81. Paul
city fair employment practices
act at q membership meeting Of
the 81. Paul Branch. NAACP, held
Sunday. February II at local 516,
Mr. Rosen II q candidate for May
or In the campaign and his views
on FEPC and other issues were Of
interest 10 the Audience.
Mr.. Rosen pointed out that no
FEP bill has even been presented
TO the City Council. II such q bill
had been presented he would have
voted for Il, he said. He promised
that II such q bill II presented In
the future. he win do everything
in his power TO get II passed.
Mr.. RoSen also spoke on the
need for low cost housing and In
formed the audience that he fav-
ored q low cost housing project in
the area near the capitol. He said
that certain groups have missrep-
resented his views on the matter
Of low cost housing. and that these
groups have been motivated by
prejudice.
The next meeting OF the 81. Paul
Branch viii be held on the second
Sunday IN March and Mayor John
Daubney win be invited TO pre-
sent his views to the group. Other
candidates for the office Of mayor
win also be given an opportunity
TO speak II the 90 desire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

anoe. after you nave retired.
After the first burst Of interest
expressed by your old associates,
you are aware they no longer want
your advice and you feel sad and
hurt. -.
II In true. they don't want II.
They would rather learn by their
own mistakes. Don't mourn over
their indifference g.. Raymond !.
Kaighn, Associated Press.
II 10 by studying the little things
that we attain the great are of
having a. little misery and "A
much happiness n possible.
A Friend In Deed!
When Rev. Il, J. Jones, pastor OF
81. James AME church, 81. Paul,
told Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons, pastor
Of 81. Peters AME church, Mime
Apolis he would preach for him
Sunday morning. Jan. 81, II must
have been q very great load lifted
from Rev. simmons heart. This
was indeed q friend In need.
Rev. Jones win always be re-
msmbsred by the congregation Of
81. Peters FIRST. for his brotherly
gesture 10 our minister. seciond,
for his stirring sermon and a
beautifully sung hymn, but last,
by far not least, he did something
we have looked for. prayed and
hoped would happen during our
lifetime; the collection that was
gladly and willingly given him,
was In turn, given by him. TO Rev
Simmons, who 10 recovering from
an appendectomy. We salute Rev
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

OF al fellOltias. the most charm.
ing IL that Of q firm ana gentle
friendship. II aweetsns all our
cares, dlspeln our sorrows. and
counaesa us IN all SxtrsInitioa.
Nay n there were no other com.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

CHURCH CORRESPONDENTS
Church news should roach the
paper by Tuesday noon 20 insure
Insertion In the current Issue. -
Minneapolis office Of this news
Church correspondents please take
nOticel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

fort In II than the bare exercise of
10 generous q virtus. even for that
single reason q man would not be
without Il; Il II q sovereign anti
dOto against all calamitiss even
against the fear Of death itssif. ---
Seneca.
Never ask q man on what side
OF the tracks he lives. a. you take
his hand In fTisndahip, nor match
bank books with him before you
dust off the 'wslcoms" mat. -
Linda Colby. In AnacoFtes
WASH American.
Thank God for friends,
The good old timers,
Who are not snobs
or social climbers;
VINO keep in touch
Through thick ard thin
Whsthor your luck
II out or In.
Kathleen Partridge, FIT
did you do all the Rrranda,
Dad. when you were my age ?"
asked the lad. "And didn't you
ever try 10 30 off swimming stead
OF ualnR 4 hoe1"
What can q parent aay--with
grandma sitting three feet awayH
The Flame.
Three Needs
! know three things must
always be,
To keep q nation strong and
freei
One u the hSarthstons. bright
and dear,
With busy. happy loved ones
near:
one In q ready heart and hand
To love and serve and keep the
land:
One 10 q worn and beaten way
To where the people 80 10 pray,
10 long a. these are kept alive
Nation and people win survive.
God keep them always.
svaFywhers--
The hearth. the nag. the place
Of praySri
Rays OF Sunshine,
Scientist Robert A. NnilIkan
once naidi We have come from
somewhere and are going some
whore, The Great Architect Of the
universe never built q stairway
that leads nowhere"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
THIS N THAT
NJ MAxML UNDERWOOD

Have you paid attention the people they pass by
the street,
We had occasion stand and watch few the other day
II really something to make you wonder there any
happy In the world.
We noticed about 40 years old who came down the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19


The pleasures OF the senses pass
QUICKLY those OF the n@MTt become
sorrows; but those OF the mind are
with M even TO tho END OF our
journey Spanish ProveTb'
Our Deba To The Fast
we see by the hRht OF n th0usand
SsAss, , ,,,
anu tho "ho"'"uso o' H"''ohA
W "'sh
'ns 'e.'o". .hey NAi""o 'n'ouEh
p'ooa anu " 'ear.
en-. - -
rS.,. sr.II a.. 80 .',,,,, 49,, =,
g.
80 80, .,,.u.,,.., 49,.
, 1954-02-24
NEWS

The SIS "Archange1os" is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans February oath, Mo
bile February 18th and is due
at Frederiksted March 9Th
via Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Pla
ia Dominican Republic) and
, 1954-02-24
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioners

st. Thomas, accepting freight
from these ports and for Mar
Unique, Barbados, George
town British Guiana) and Pa
ramaribo Metherlands Gui-
anal.
Robt. Z. Merwin & CO. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-02-24
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Please take notice. that an application for Summary Adj
ministration Of the Estate Of COGGINS, diseased
been made BY MARIA COGGINS KING and ALFREDO
.COGGINS. Any creditors having a claim against the deced-
.ent shall file same in the Court or with the undersigned with.
in thirty (3) days from this date. Persons indebted to said
are hereby requested to make payment to the under
signed Within the said time.
Dated December IA, 1853.