davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-27
zwickers Successor
| Reaches Comp KiImer
Rx the Associated Press

by fne ASSoet0fe0 reeSS
CAMP KILMER. N. j., Sept
27.-Brig. Gen. John F. r. Seitz
46, arrived today and assumed
command Of this Army process
ing center.l
Gen. Seitz, former command
ing general of the I'd Infantry
Division, replaced Brig. Gen
Ralph w. zwicker. controversial,
Army Met Carthy hearing figure
who is en- route to Camp zama
Japan.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Cotegory V

Vs
This category dealt with the
question of whether Senator Nc
Carthy should be censured for
his treatment of Gen. Ralph w
zwicker when the General ap-
peared as a witness at a hearing
Senator Mccarthy conducted in
New York last February.
The committee said: "The
conduct of Senator Mccarthy
toward Gen. Zwicker was rep
rehensible and that for this con-
duct he should be censured by
the Senate"
At the New York hearing
which dealt with the honorable
discharge given an Army dentist,
Mai. Irving Peress, described by
Senator Mccarthy as q fifth
amendment Communistg the
Senator told Gen. Zwicker that
he was mot At to wear the uni
form" of a general. He added:
Either your honesty or your in
telligence: I can't help impugn-
ing one or the other -
Senator Mccarthy testified at
the Watkins committee hearings
that these and other remarks he
made in the New York hearing
were justified because the Cen
eral showed complete arrogance,
complete contempt" and that
examining him was a "laborious,
truth-pulling job"
The committee said that it had
carefully analyzed the evidence
and found there is no evidence
that Gen. Zwicker was not telling
the truth in ,testifying before
Chairman Mccarthy Gin New
York;"
It also found that there is
no evidence that Gen. Zwicker
was Intentionally irritating, eva
sive or arrogant.
While it said that only the
Senate can determine whether
the bounds of propriety and SEN
atorial conduct were transgressec
by Senator Mccarthy at the New
York hearing, in its opinion, "the
conduct of Senator Mccarthy
toward Gen. Zwicker was not
proper under the circumstances.
The committee commented
that Senator Mccarthy knew
Gen. Zwicker had been ordered
to issue an honorable discharge
to Maj. Peress and that the Gen.
eral was a loyal and outstand-
ing officer" who had devoted hi
life to his country's service anC
who has strongly opposed tt
Communists and their activities
and, specifically, to the honor.
able discharge granted Mai
PareSS.
Then the committee said:
Under these circumstances
the conduct of Senator Mccarthy
toward Gen. Zwicker in repri-
manding and ridiculing him, ir
holding him up to public scorr
and contumely. and in disclosing
the proceedings of the executive
session in violation of the rules
of his own committee, was in.
excusable.
Senator Mccarthy acted as 9
critic and judge upon precon-
ceived and prejudicial notions
He did much to destroy the ef-
fectiveness and reputation of 9
witness who was not in any way
responsible for the Peress situa.
ton, a situation which we dt
not in any way condone. Th'
blame should have been placed
on the shoulders of those culpa
BILE and not attributed publicl,
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Category III

AAAS ~1USSOAJ 4AVOAVCA AOSC1Pt
or use of confidential or classified
documents or other confidential
information from executive files.
The Committee said:
81. During the hearings be-
fore the Permanent Subcom-
mittee on Investigations of the
Committee on Government Oper-
ations. Senator Mccarthy, in
the course of the development
of his defense. offered to make
public the contents of a docu-
ment bearing the markings of
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation, Personal and Conf1den-
tial via Liaison." which con-
tanned classified information re-
lating to the national defense.
This offer was not accepted by
the committee.
"2. In offering to make the
contents of the document pub
lie, Senator Mccarthy acted in
the bona f1de belief that the
document was a valid rather
than a spurious instrument and
offered it in evidence as such. i. . j..
"The committee concludes
that in offering to make public
the contents of this classified
document. Senator Mccarthy
committed grave error. He
manifested a high degree OF
irresponsibility toward the pur-
poses of the statutes and ex-
ecutive directives prohibiting
the disclosure to unauthorized
persons of classified infodma-
ton or information relating to
national defense.
"He should have applied in
advance to the Attorney Gen.
eral for express permission to
use the document in his de-
fense under adequate safe
guards, or to the committee tc
receive its contents in evidence
In an executive rather than an
open session. The committee
recognized, however, that al
the time in question Senator
Mccarthy was under the stress
and strain of being tried OF
investigated by the subcommit-
tee He offered the document ir
this investigation, which was
then being contested at every
step by both sides. The con-
tens of the documents were
relevant to the subject matter
under inquiry, in our opinion
These mitigating circum
stances are such that we do no
recommend censure on the spe
cifications included in Cate
CORY III"
The committee said it woult
serve no purpose to make public
the two-and-one -quarter-pag,
document which formed th'
basis of the charges in this cate
CORY. Unless otherwise directet
by the Senate itself, the repor
said, the document will be turnet
over to the FBI after the censur'
debate in the Senate.
It was brought out In tn
Army Mccarthy hearings tina
the document, in the form of
letter. was taken largely from al
FBI memorandum, bearing tn
FBI's highest classification o
confidential, that was sent t.
the Army in 1851 to warn it o
security risks at the Fort Mon
mouth IN. j. radar Laboratories
Category w
This category involved allege
abuse of colleagues in the Sen
ate.
The report in Nlis sectio
dealt only with the charge tina
Senator McCarthy describe
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Category "

This category involved alleged
abuse of colleagues in the Sem
ate.
The report in 2lis section
dealt only with the charge that
Senator Carthy described
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Miss Emerson
IS Married

The marriage Of Miss Thelma
Elizabeth Emerson Of Luray. Va,
to the Rev. Robert Kern hewitt
Of Washington took place De-
cember % in Luray with DR..
Harvey K. Swami performing
the ceremony.
The bride. wearing light blue
dress of imported silk Shantung,
was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. James Emerson
The double ring ceremony was
used and Jimmy Emerson. the
brides nephew. carried the two
rings. Keith Emerson, another
brother of the bride, was usher
Mrs. hewitt is q member OF
the Luray High School faculty
and Q graduate of Madison Col
lege, HarriSonburg. Va. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. M. E
Emerson Of Luray and the late
Mr.. Emerson.
The Rev. Nevitt is the son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
George Nevitt Of Fincastle. Va
and formerly pastor Of the Luray
Methodist Church. At present
he Is associate pastor Of the
McKendry Methodist Church Of
washington.
The couple plan to make their
home in Luray.s
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Potricio Fenton
|Weds Nr. Euun

Miss Patricia jeanne Fenton
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. DON
aid r. Fenton of Chevy Chase
became the bride December "a
OF Mr.. Charles Alfred Egan. He
Is the son of Mr.. Charles =
Egan and Mrs. Ethel Alvord
Egan Of Washington.
The ceremony was performed
at the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament. Chevy Chase, and
afterwards a reception was held
at the home Of the brides
parents.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The maid
Of honor was Miss Louise Nc
Davitt and Miss Gail Fenton
sister Of the bride. was the flower
girl.
Mr.. Patrick Healey acted az
best man and ushers were Mr.
j. Miles Cunningham and Mr.,
william Dickinson.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Miss Adams
|ls Engaged to
IM. M.Heffernon

Mrs. Harry Adams Of Medina,
N, X. announces the engages
ment Of her daughter, Virginia
May Of Fairfax, Va, to Mr.,
James v. Heffernan. son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Vincent j. Heffernan
OF Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Adams Is q graduate OF
the State Teachers College,
Cortland. N. Y. She is on the
faculty of Fairfax High School,
Mr.. Heffernan is q graduate
Of Cornell University and Cor
nell Law School. He is q mem
ber Of Phi Alpha Delta law fra
ternity and the Order Of the
Colt. law honorary. He is now
associated with the law firm of
Sutherland. Asbill g. Brennan in
Washington.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Meade H. Kend-
rick. sr., Of Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Rosemary Elizabeth to Mr..
Charles Raymond Hale. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hale. also Of Alexandria. The
wedding Is planned for next fall.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Miss Munninu Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Man
ming Of Falls Church. Va. for
merly Of Crosse Pointe. Mich.
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Margaret to Mr..
Peter A. Miner Of New York
City on December II in st. Ca
milla'S Church.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
New York Visit

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
left Tuesday for q weeks stay
in New York. She will be OF the
st. Regis Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
State Fair Is
Opened By Shrine
.Potentate Today

TAMPA R-The imperial pOten-
tate Of the Shrine shipped . ribbon
at the main gate and opened the
Florida State Fair today.
Remmie L. Arnold of Petersburg,
Va. also headed a parade OF
thousands Of Shriners through
downtown Tampa and out to the
fairgrounds.
This IS Shrine Day at the Fair
which also is honoring three OF
its II participating counhes-Polk,
Pinellas and Manatee.
Shrine temples from Tampa.
Miami, Jacksonville, Mobile, Ala,
and Atlanta, Savannah and Albany,
Ga, are taking part in the festivi-
ties.
Tody's program includes open
ing Of a dairy show by the Future
Farmers Of America and judging
of Ayrshire dairy cattle. Nathan
Mayo. Florida commissioner Of
agriculture, is scheduled to have a
hand in opening the livestock show.
Then for IL days the country's
biggest winter agricultural expo
sition win show off Florida's fruits
and vegetables, field crops and
livestock, farm machinery and au-
tomobiles, flowers, art work and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
WAS BLACKMAHED
Continued Frorn PAGE onel

VContlnued From PAGE Onel
with a divorce naming all individ-
|uals."
This, said Roosevelt. was when
he was entering the fifth year Of
service with the Marine Corps and
when be was very much below
par physically" having contracted
malaria and other disabilities in
the south Pacific. He said he was
promised that if he would sign a
letter prepared by attorneys it
would never be made public and
in time would be destroyed.
THAT if was blackmail | now
recognize, but my desire to keep
these innocent people from unjus-
titled attacks while I was overseas
and unable to defend myself my
desire to make, If possible, sue
cess of my marriage and my de-
sire to prevent any anguish to my
own family led me to believe in
the sincerity of my wife's state
ment," Roosevelt said.
Upon his return from service he
made every effort to achieve a
successful marriage" and he be-
lieved his wife finally was con-
WINGED that her charges were i'm
agined when they proceeded to
have their three children, the state
ment said. But, he added, her i'm
agined financial insecurity and va
rious psychological factors in
volyed in the marriage 80 affect.
ed my wife that she had made
living together impossible"
Threats of divorce or suicide. "
he said, ''were an almost daily
occurrence"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Oldham Will
InitiateHis
54Campaiign

Bradley Oldham, candidate for
governor and runner-up to the Late
Governor Dan McCarty, win be
heard on > special two{our and
Is minute radio broadcast Ia Mon
roe, Dade, Broward and Palm
Beach counties tonight at tbs.
The broadcast originating from
the Allapattah Lions Club IN Nj
ami, Is to serve Is Odham's cam
paign kickoff IN South Florida.
According 10 the plan, the 34-year
old candidate, who Is credited with
introducing the radio talkath0n
method Of campaigning. viii be
heard via an improvised network
Of radio stations in all four coun-
ties.
In Miami, Station WQAM VIII
JOIN the program at 1850 p. m.
and viii carry It until its conclu.
sion at 10 p. m. In Key West,
WKWF viii air the program from
start to finish.
In addition to answering ques-
tons telephoned In by listeners,
Oldham win use the long program
for campaign organizational pur.
poses and TO review the campaign
as well as map future plans.
This broadcast Is the second In
a series Of area meetings Oldham
has scheduled for various sections
of the state. Last week he kicked
off his campaign on the west coast
with q broadcast from Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Seen
ABanCane
Wife OF DiMaggio
Wasn't Exactly
A Sports Fan
BY sHlNN HlcAsHI

TOKYO N - Actress Martyr
Monroe. bride of baseballs great
Joe DiMaggio, said today she has
never seen q ball game.
Il met my husband after be
had retired from active baseball, -
the pin-up star told a Japanese
American news conference.
With occasional help from Lefty
0'Doul, San Diego club manager,
Miss Monroe parried questions
ranging from the risque to the
ridiculous.
'How long have you been walk
ing like that?" one japanese cor.
respondent asked as Miss Monroe
swayed across the room.
81 started when was 6 months
old and haven't stopped yet" the
blonde actress replied.
I've are told you do not wear
anything under your dress. Is that
true?" another Japanese reporter
asked as he eyed the fringe Of lace
peeking from beneath q fortnight
red wool dress.
I'm planning to buy a kimono
tomorrow" Miss Monroe evaded
with a grin.
The actress had kept newsmen
waiting nearly two hours, but
quickly dispelled any resulting hos.
tility by taking all questions in
stride.
Pointing to q dark fur piece
tossed carelessly over her left arm,
a newsman asked, "What kind Oh
fur is that?"
"Fox-and not the 10th Century
kind" she qu;pped in obvious re.
ference to the recent suspension
by her film studio, 10th Century.
Fox.
Asked about her suspension fol
failing to report for work on q new
picture, she answered:
'I'm now under suspension.
read the script of the new movie
and ! didn't care for it. That does
mean ! don't like musicals-I like
good musicals"
While Miss Monroe talked to ap.
proximately IS newsmen, DiMag-
gio was almost unnoticed in q cor.
ner of the room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Former Queen
Egypt Wins
Quick

CAIRO, Egypt, IN - Beautiful,
2O-year-old former Queen Narri-
man won q quick divorce in . Mos
lem religious court here today from
tubby ex-King Farouk after a
month Of behind the-scene negotia.
tons.
The girl Farouk first saw in 1949
as she shopped for her engage.
Iment ring with another man re-
nounced custody Of her 2-year-old
son, Ahmed Fuad, and also dropped
her demand that the ex-King per-
sonalIy pay her monthly alimony
|of 5000 Egyptian pounds ($l4, 40O)
and a dOwry allowance of 10000
pounds ($2S, 500.
Instead, her lawyer said, she viii
ask President Mohamed Naguib's
revolutionary government to pay
her those moneys out Of Farouk's
properties in Egypt, which the new
regime confiscated when it de-
throned and exiled him in July
1852.
Her chances Of getting the money
appear problematical.
hartman in her divorce suit had
charged her husband with adultery,
|maltreatment, mental cruelty and
estrangement. The settlement pre-.
vented the airing of any details
that may have escaped newspaper
reporters who have ayidly followed
the ex-King's cavortings about Eu.
rope with a succession of young
women.
Neither the ex-King, whose home
in exile is in Italy, nor hartman,
who lives with her family in
suburban Heliopolis, was in the
packed courtroom today.
After their lawyers presented the
agreement renouncing alimony and
the child's custody, the Judge pro.
|nounced the divorce.
1t was the second such marital
severance for Farouk, who will be
"a next month. In 1898 he married
the teen-age daughter of an Egypt.
ian diplomat and she became
Queen Farida. He divorced her in
1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

WILLIAM b. CURRY

Mr.. William B. Curry "a, died
yesterday morning at 9:45 at Mon
roe General Hospital after a long
illness. His residence was at 500
South St.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon al 2 o'clock In
St. Paul's Church where the body
viii be placed al p. m. The Rev.
John Armfield viii officiate at the
services. Burial win be in the
family lot in City Cemetery. Lopez
Funeral Home is in charge of ar
rangements.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs.
Arthur Pastorini; two brothers,
Rutledge Curry and John L. Cur
ry, Tampa; and numerous nieces
and nephews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Ave. Another daughter. Mrs. Car
|olyn Ferrora, of New York City,
lis visiting in Key West. The third
daughter, Mrs. Florence Kirk,
Lives in Norfolk, Va. She is married
to Navy chief.
You would think that after a man
put in 81 years with one organiza-
ton, he would be ready TO take it
easy for a while.
But not McCarley, Today he was
looking for job.
He has applied for a civil SER
vice job at the Naval Station.
Thinks he might be taken on as q
guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
CITY TO LAUNCH

CONTINUED From Page One)
10 give them "first class" treat
ment.
He admitted. however, that the
machine he inspected in Orlando
"may not work on the type Of
streets went in Key West"
Meanwhile. city officials are in,
vestigating the possibility of OBJ
tanning loan or a bond issue using
The city's future cigarette tax re-
eeipts as collateral. Last night, Ce-
ell Carbonell, local businessman
advanced the opinion that money
lenders would be interested in a
such a transaction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
DICK HAYNES HIDES
CONTINUED From Page Onel

lContlnued from rage OneD
creditors" and owes her 1898.
The singer has admitted he owes
her So, 900. He also has violated
an agreement with her to give her
10 per cent of his earnings to clear
the bill, she alleged.
Deputy Sheriffs Sam Engleman
and Charles de Lancey, who
brought the order to the hotel, said
they knocked and Haynes asked
who was there. When they an
swered, the officials said, Haynes
replied that he wanted to consult
his attorney first.
In a civil case such as this, ar
resting officers cannot force an
entry. They can in a criminal case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

needlecraft, all interviewer with a
carnival atmosphere furnished by
the usual midway attractions, au.
tomobile races, thrill shows and
grandstand revenues.
Among the added attractions this
year are the Chrysler Corp. million
dollar exhibit of how an automobile
is built; and atomic energy dis.
plays by the electrical exposition
and Florida State University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
TODAYS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, "a - Stocks were
generally lower today in a quiet
market.
The decline went into the major
fractions with a few small gamers
scattered through the list.
Many OF the major divisions were
lower including SteelS, utilities.
radio televiSionS, and air lines.
Others were mixed to lower In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
The
The
auzmnn
Weathernlan
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
partly cloudy today thru Wednes-
day with possibility Of overcast
with showers at times which viii
be brief. Not much change In tenn
perature. Low tonight about 6S de-
grees; high Wednesday about 70
degrees. Light to moderate north
east and east winds becoming
mostly variable Wednesday. High
est velocity about 16 mph.
Florida: Generally fair, little
temperature change thru Wednes-
day.
jacksonville through the Florida
StrMte: Gentle 10 moderate winds,
west 10 berth over north portion
and northwest to northeast over
south portion estaru Wednesday.
Partly cloudy FEATHER. Few wide
" scattered showers In Straits
this afternoon,
East Gulf Gentle to moderate
winds, west TO north over north
portion and northwest to northeast
over south portion thru Wednes.
day. Clear to partly cloudy wea-
Their.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeasterly winds thru Wednes-
day. Partly cloudy. weather with
only a few showers.
~-~-~--~~--~----~--
Kav Vast Ein Fab 1QSA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Guiding railroads. motors. ehemi-
Gals and aircraftS.
Among blocks on the tape were
ChrySler 1900 shares. off ". US.
Steel 1000. off u, and Bethlehem
Steel 1900 up Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
SHRINIPER is STILL
(Confinued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page OneJ
75-foot vessels used to halt the rum
running of prohibition days.
Meanwhile, another shrimper-
the Florida Seas--was aground In
the northwest channel.
The Florida Seas, about 50-feet
In length, signalled the 52-foot buoy
vessel this morning as the 50-footer
was enroute to the Elliott. The
buoy vessel returned to aid the
Florida Seas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
MARINE MASTER

VOUntInueu nom rage OneI
Lejeune where he put In for re.
tirement.
Mecca risy's record entities him
TO west n eampsisn rlbbens.
The retired sergeant has three
daughters ard eight grandchildren
three boys and five girls.
One of his daughters, Mrs. Bobby
Vaughan lives here on Seidenberg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

In Southwestern United States
many modern buildings have walls
fashioned Of bricks made Of mud
and straw much like those men,
toned in the Bible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

The Italian government has es-
timated that six million dwellings
units were destroyed in the coun-
try during World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

II Pays To ADVERTISE In The
citixen--Use It's Columns Freely!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Relative Humidity. ! AN.
$50
Barometer lssa Levsll, 7:oo AN.
30.07 ins.--1018.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Key West, Fla, Feb. 2, 1854
Observations Taken AZ City Office
NJ 7 a A EeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Moritimes Is Picturesque Lond for MOTORING

prove Of interest. TO the north,
driving through Truro. New Glas-
gov and Antigonish. the visitor
finds access to the ruggedly
beautiful Cape Breton Island the
inland sea known as the Bras
dor Lake, and the famed Cabot
Trail.
West OF Halifax, between and
including Kentville, Wolfville,
Grand Pre- and Windsor, is the
Evangeline country with its surg
ing tides from the Basin OF
Minas, the dykes built by the
French settlers, the view Of dis
tant, amethyst bearing Blomidon
and the Evangeline Memorial
Park. Tidal changes at Windsor
have been noted as high as so
feet. with IS to 35 feet changes
being common.
Annapolis Royal. on the Bay of
Fundy side, is the second oldest
town in North America settled by
white pioneers. Digby is nearby,
and to the south is Yarmouth,
Home of Federation
Prince Edward Island is the
home Of Federation. 1t was in
Charlottetown that the union
which became the Dominion Of
Canada first saw the light Of
day. 1t is quiet place of beaches,
little rivers, lush farms and
sunny orchards, north of New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia and
directly southwest of Newfound-
land.
Newfoundland is, roughly, q
triangle lying right across the
Golf Of st. Lawrence, but q
dozen miles from the Labrador
coast on the north and SO miles
from the Cape Breton coast on
the south. AS its highway system
is not completed. transportation
is largely by boats to coastal
points around the island, or by
the Canadian National Railway
Artists and camera enthusiasts
will like its greatforest, tumbling
rapids and the almost precipi-
tously rocky coasts.
Most visitors to Newfoundland
want to be fitted out in ''polskins'
and go out in one Of the fishing
boats to catch giant codfish-and
they like the experience.
An American Automobile Asso-
citation club serves the Canadian
Maritimes in all of the five
provinces.