davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Safety Of U. 5. Sentence
Cheers Alien Red SIuqqeI
By the Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. ia
Yugoslav sailor seemed pleased
yesterday when he was sentenced
to three years in prison for slug
ging Communist leader Robert
G. Thompson with a lead pipe.
The seaman, 34-year-old Alex
a1der Pavlovich. grinned broadly
and thanked Federal Judge Will
liam Bondy after the sentence
was pronounced. He also waved
cheerily to the prosecuting at
torney.
Pavlovich had been awaiting
deportation at the time he at
tackled Thompson last October
% in the Federal house of de-
tention here. He has said he
would be executed If returned to
Communicated Yugoslavia.
Judge Bondy noted the sailor
still will face deportation after
he serves the three-year sentence
for assault.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Stevens Mentioned
Quitting, Memo Says

No. 2
Memorandum for the Files:
Meeting with Stevens.
Friday, November 6.
At the request of Mr.. Ste
vens. Senator Mccarthy. Frank
Carr and Roy Cohn went to
Stevens Office at the Penta-
gon for lunch. John Adams
was present. Stevens asked us
to outline what evidence would
be produced at our scheduled
public hearings on the Army
Signal Corps, which we did.
Stevens said that if we brought
out everything, he would have
to resign. He said he had been
in Office for 10 months and
would have to take respon-
sibility. H.
He said that they we're par
ticularly worried about us
seeking to identify those who
were responsible for not acting
to get rid of Communists and
security risks in the Army,
and who had ordered their re-
instatement.
Mr.. Stevens asked that we
hold up our public hearings on
the Army. He suggested we
go after the Navy. Air Force
and the Defense Department
instead. We said first of all
we had no evidence warrant
ing an investigation of these
other departments. Adams
said not to worry about that,
because there was plenty of
dirt there, and they could fur
nish us leads. Mr.. Stevens
thought this was the answer
to his problem.
We said this was not possible
because we have already
planned our next Investigation
which was one of subverSion in
defense plants handling Gov
ernment and military con-
tracts.
He asked why we did not
start on that, and we told him
we were jammed up trying to
get out our reports to file, and
with the Monmouth investiga-
ton and that David Schine
was about to enter the Army
and had much information and
material on the reports and in
veStigation that we could not
get along without.
Mr., Stevens said that he
would arrange for Dave to
complete the work over week
ends and after training hours.
We said this would be satisfac-
tory, and If Dave was willing
to do this work after hours, it
would help to some extent.
After lunch, Gen. Ridgeway,
Gen. Troudeau and Gen. Mud
gett came in, and we reviewed
our evidence on the Signal
Corps for their benefit. Sen.
Mccarthy reiterated in their
presence that he would collab-
crate as much as possible, but
that under no circumstances
would there be a WhiteWash of
the Army situation, because
one reason a new administra-
tion was elected was to prevent
the covering up of Communists
and those who protected them.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
3 Senator's 10 Offer
Measure Aimed al
Influence PeddIers
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Three Senator'S announced
plans today to introduce an
honesty in Government" bill
that they said is designed to
eliminate influence peddling,
favors and other unethical con-
duct"
Senator Douglass, Democrat,
of Illinois; Senator Humphrey,
Democrat, of Minnesota. and
Senator Morse, independent. of
Oregon. said they will offer next
week legislation that would,
among other things:
/. Require members Of Con-
gress and all other Government
officials who make at least $1O,-
600 a year to file sworn public
statements Of their outside in
come.
Would Bar Floor Lobbying.
2. Prevent former Congress-
men and Government officials
from appearing before Govern
ment agencies to seek contracts.
other business, or favorS.
3. Bar former members Of
Congress from going to the Sen
ate and House floors to lobby.
1t would require that former
members register as lobbyists If
their activities brought them
into that category.
4. Seek to prevent the obtain
ing of confidential information
or favorable action from officials
by use of valuable gifts. favors,
Job offers, or frequent or ex-
pensive social engagements"
Special restrictions were pro-
posed for officials handling Gov
ernment contract. loan. licensing
and similar operations.
Covers President and Cabinet.
In addition, the bill would set
up a special commission of Is
members - nine from outside
Government-to look into 1.-The
moral standards of official con-
duct of officers and employees"
The commission would be vested
with broad powers to require
testimony and to obtain records.
It would report in two years.
Presumably the President and
his cabinet members would fall
technically under this bill, since
all make more than $4,000 a
year. Also covered would be the
cnairmen and members of the
Republican and Democratic Ma
tional Committees.
The bill provides penalties for
false financial reports or for eva
sion of five years in prison.
$4,000 fine, or both.
Evening star., 1954-03-13

Following Is the tert OF a
series of ntemorGndun1s to
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
OF Wisconsin regarding the
controversy inDoluing Roy Cohn
and G. DGDid Sctine, and re-
leased By Mccarthy today:
No. /
Memorandum: Oct. 2, 1853
From Frank Carr
To Sen. Mccarthy:
Confidential
Mr.. Cohn and I met with
Secretary Stevens at the Pen
tagon to discuss Gen. Law
tons Fort Monmouth and his
blackout order re Fort Mon
mouth personnel speaking
with our staff. Jim Juliana
had been advised by Col. Allen
that he couldn't talk with any
because of an order by Gen.
Lawton forbidding talking to
the Mccarthy committee.
Mr.. Stevens was very help
full. He called Lawton and
had the order Immediately re-
scinded stating that it was his
policy to cooperate with the
Congressional committees.
During the course Of the con-
versation David Schine's pend
ing induction into the Army
came up. Mr.. Stevens stated
that he thought Schine should
take his initial basic training
and that after he had COM
pleted his basic. that he. Ste
vens. would be able to use
Schine to his own advantage
in the Army. He stated that
he was very interested in any
question of communism or
communistic infiltration and
that he could enviSion that
Dave could be of great assist
ance to him. if after basic he
could attend some security
type school within the Army
and report to Stevens his OBJ
servations. based on his expert
ence as an investigator In the
Communist field.
I think that you should
know that Mr.. Stevens was
very helpful and certainly in
dicated that he had no in
tention of allowing Gen.
Lawton to place his blackout
Of Army personnel re their
possible contact with this COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1954-03-13

doesn't want the part about
Army slaxity in the report. SO
don't expect Dave to get of to
help.
No. 8 January IA. 1854.
To Senator Mccarthy
From Roy Cohn
John Adams has been in the
Office again. He said that II
we keep on with the hearings
on the Army. and particularly
if we call in those on the,
loyalty board, who cleared
Communists. he will fight us
in every way he can.
AS you know Adams present
assistant, Haskins, was one Of
those on the board. His last
assistant was eased out after
we advised Adams of his rec
ord.
Adams said this was the last
chance for me to arrange that
law partnership in New York
which he wanted. One would
think he was kidding. but his
persistence on this subject
makes it clear he is serious.
He said he had turned down a
job in industry at $17,500 and
needed a guarantee of $25,000
from a Law firm.
January is. 1854.
To Senator Mccarthy
From Francis P. Carr
Maybe one of these days you
should speak to John Adams
in a friendly way. I've tried.
He is batting Roy pretty much
pretty lately on the hostage"
situation. They get pretty
heated before Roy buys the
lunch, but it's going to lead to
trouble.
No. 9 March IL, 1854.
Memorandum for file from
Frank Carr.
This is to record that on the
afternoon of this date. in my
presence and that of Roy
Cohn, Senator Mccarthy ad-
vised Assistant Secretary Of
Defense Fred Seaton that he
had heard that a report, sup
poSedly prepared by the De-
partment of the Army Coun-
selor John Adams, concerning
alleged pressure by the COM
mittee upon the Department
of the Army and Mr.. Adams to
obtain preferential treatment
for Pvt. G. David Schine, was
to be sent to several Demo-
cratic Senators the same after
noon. Senator Mccarthy adj
vised Mr.. Seaton that the
writer was searching the files
for memoranda dictated con-
corning Schine. The Senator
distinctly stated that he was
not suggesting to Mr.. Seaton
what he could or should do
with the report as far as the
distribution was concerned, but
that he was offering to Mr..
Seaton some of the memo
randa prepared by the SUBJ
committee concerning Schine.
The Senator stated that he
thought it would only be
proper for the Department Of
Defense to consider these
memoranda along with any re-
leases of the Adams report.
He again emphasized that he
was not attempting to dictate
to the Secretary the procedure
he'was to follow, but was Offer
ing to make available the
memoranda Of the staff for his
pursual.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Health OfficiuI Named

RICHMOND, Mar. 13 (P.-Dr.
Frank P. Bertram of Oklahoma
has been appointed director Of
the State Health Department. S
Bureau of Dental Health. He
succeeds DR.. w. H. Rumbel, who
died last November.
Evening star., 1954-03-13

a statement emphatically deny
ing the Senator's version Of
what occurred. At the same
time Secretary Stevens issued
his second statement of the day
amplifying his original denial
of the Senator's charge that he
urged the Mccarthy committee
to investigate the Navy, Air
Force or Defense Department in
stead of the Army.
Three Hour Conference.
The two statements were is
sued after Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Stew
ems, H. Struye Hensel. Defense
Department general counsel. and
other top department officials
had a three-hour huddle.
Mr.. Adams statement de-
clared:
"The charge of 'blackmail'
contained in the memoranda re-
leased this afternoon is fantastic
and false. If there ever had
been any basis for such a charge,
1t is inconceivable that no COM
plants were ever made to the
Secretary Of the Army. And
none was.
"The charges made against me
today are untrue. The chrono-
logical statement released by the
Army on Thursday. which was
furnished to certain Senators
and Representatives at their re-
quest. speaks for itself. stand
on that statement"
utterly Untrue"
Mr.. Stevens statement said:
This afternoon at a news con-
ference, Senator Mccarthy made
reference to what he identified as
an unsigned memorandum of
November 6. 1858. taken from the
files of the subcommittee of
which he is chairman.
Il am informed that it reports
me as urging the subcommittee to
go after the Navy, Air Force and
Defense Department instead of
the Army. and Offering to furnish
leads to plenty of dirt Immedi-
ately upon learning of this, is
sued statement that the charge
was utterly untrue. Anyone who
knows me would realize that such
a charge is fantastic.
During the year it has been
my privilege to serve as Secretary
Of the Army, my interest in and
cooperation with the Navy and
Air Force has been widely known
throughout those two splendid
services. Anything in those serv-
ices which seemed to me to need
attention has been called to the
notice of the other secretaries
and they have done the same for
me. It would never enter my
mind to do other than uphold
the hand of the Army. Navy, the
Air Force and the Defense De-
partment. The security and well
being Of our country comes first
in my actions and thoughts.
Has Faith in Adams.
with respect to the other
charges made at the news con-
ference today, I have full faith
and confidence in John G.
Adams, counselor Of the Depart
ment of the Army, who had a
major part in the events of the
last few months"
To all questions Of reporters.
Mr.. Stevens said:
II am going to stick on this
statement which I have given
considerable thought to. I am
not going to add it at the present
time"
Hints at Recordings.
Before leaving Washington last
night to fly to Manitowoc, Wis,
where he Is scheduled to address
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce tonight, Senator Mccarthy
told reporters he has more docu-
ments in the files which he
could release. He limited he may
also have secretly recorded some
telephone conversations with of
f1cials at the Pentagon.
Asked about reports that he
might disclose some recordingss
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Loud ToIker Souoht

Wanted - Man with loud
voice" His job will be to tell
ON agh Northern Ireland
housewives when the water sup
ply is to be cut off.
Evening star., 1954-03-13

manner and IND that the only
reason that he can give is that
Lawtop embarrassed the mill
tary by helping to make 1t pos
sible for us to expose the in
credibly bad security setup
which has existed at Fort Mon
mouth. Apparently they were
particularly incensed about
Lawton's statement in execu-
tive session tina, it was impos-
sible to get the necessary CO.
operation for the cleanup until
our committee hearings COM
menced.
I don't know what we can do
in this matter. Certainly we
are not in the position to tell
the Army who to promote and
who to denote. However, If we
are to get cooperation from
officers in the future we must
take some steps to protect
those from retribution when
they cooperate. This pro-
posed revenge against Lawton
is difficult to understand in
view of the fact that you will
recall Stevens personally called
him and told him to fully CO.
operate with us.
If either Of you talk to Bob
Stevens before I do, I suggest
that you bring these facts to
his attention in that he may
not be aware of this situation.
Dec. 81, 1853
No. 6
To Senator Mccarthy
From Frank Carr.
Following my conversation
with you on last Thursday in
New York. think you should
know that the staff of the SUBJ
committee has not called upon
Dave Schine'S time or services
except when necessary to the
committee work. AS you know.
he left the committee rather
suddenly during the middle Of
this Fort Monmouth investi-
cation. He had done a great
deal of work on that and the
defense establishment case in
Volying G., E.
I agree that contact with
him should be kept at a mini
mum. So far as I have been
able to ascertain there has
been no instance where he
has missed training because of
committee work. I would have
been happier had he cleared
up all his work before he left,
but under the circumstances
he could not.
AS you know. I have on
many occasions been pretty
curt with Dave about the
prompt submission of memo
randa. However. in this cur
rent situation in view of the
change of plans I cannot crit
icize him.
I think you should also
know that during the past
months since we have been
closely associated with John
Adams, I have on numerous
occasions talked with him on
the subject of Dave Schine. In
all instances that I can re-
member the topic either came
into the conversation as a
natural result of some other
subject we were discussing or
Adams in a facetious vein made
some statement concerning the
Hostage" I have always
taken the position that I per-
Sonally had no particular in
tereSt in Dave Schine's Army
career. However. / have upon
almost all occasions he has
been discussed taken the posi-
ton that although he deserved
no special consideration. he
certainly should not be penal
lied because of his former con-
nection with the committee.
On number of these occasions
I have stated that it was my
opinion that Schine should get
an assignment for which he
was qualified and in which he
could actually be useful to the
Army in an inveStigatory posi-
ton. have never, however,
suggested that his assignment
should be other than one which
he is entitled to by all Army
standards Of fair play.
0onar& L:o&e A.n.,
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Report Hints Army
Kept Schine Isolated

No. Z Confidential.
Memorandum: From Frank
Carr to Roy Cohn
January 8. 1854
I called John Adams about
the question of the insert for
the annual report re the
change of the Army security
program. Also told him you
had been trying to reach him
about Dave not being free
Sunday to help with the re-
port. He was up in Amherst.
Mass, stated that he was
Snowbound and that he
couldn't do a thing about it
from Massachusetts,. am sure
that he doesn't want to do
anything but I told him you
would call. I think he will
duck you. 1t is obvious that he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
The Annual Meeting Of the
Mother Chul h

Two newly discovered wonder drugs were tried. he
wrote. after daily injections for told they
ould not cure This left me detected and dis
hesrtened
He told how a neghbor gave his wife copv of
Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
R.ker Eddy He became interested in the book he said
md attended Christian Science church service. 81 can't
,, exactly when happened he wrote "but by the time
had finished reading the textbook and had several long
,,lks with neghbor, who found was a ctitioner
Twas completely healed. ironworxer out of
doors in all kinds of weather. summer and winter and
JOY perfect health.
woman in England told how her son was healed of
brain IL years ago. Everything possible had been
DONE including serious operation and series deep
Xray treatments The surgeon told me-. she wrote that
f the symptoms returned nothing could him. All the
symptoms returned, and he rapidly grew worse"
Impressed with what she heard at Christian Science
testimony meeting, she asked practitioner for help "She
visited the boy and edatey he started improve she
wrote After six months he back school, perfectly
we'll"
Commenting the completeness Of the healing, she
reported that although the of his hair supposed
10 have been destroyed by the repeated X-ray
h. very soon had a normal head of hair
woman from Wisconsin of he aling of broken
bones and internal injuries which resulted from fall
some 80 feet.
Following the accident she taken to a hospital,
where informed that she had crushed pelvs and
that she lived she would walk again I'll placed
in cast" she said, "but at time was given drugs.
After many x-rays and consultations it decided the
would help and operation would be only
pertinent They decided let leave the hospital and
work it out in Christian Science.
After the removed she continued, IL spent
week in wheel chair, week on crutches and in
ten weeks after the fall walked without limpng
In seven months" she related, 81 was back at work
riding my bicycle. Within year was taking my skating
lessons and later a prize in figure skating The in
company she disclosed said that in all their fifty
years they had witnessed anything equal to my
a,e"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Things Are Looking Up for the
u. S. Economy

WASHING TON-tAP) - The Government found some
briqht spots rsked the spring economic reports
From Detroit Free Press)
although unemployment failed drop much il usually
does in spring.
In April the reports said decline in factory and mine
production which had been progress last August
halted. In May, production turned up again.
The public stepped its buying during spring and the
construction industry appeared we'll boom
that could make 1854 record year for this industry
New Orders manufacturer also looking up after
months Of decline Stocks OF vnsoId goods, blamed by the
so heavy.
Despite Unemployment the Commerce Department re-
ported public had much spending this spring
last year. due to unemployment benefits and tax cuts
Auto sales better than in many months.
Business continued TO plan heavy OUTLAWS TO expand
and nodernrs their plants
Those were the bright spots
On the other hand
While unemployment down somewhat and employ
up in May, the improvement was not as much as
usually takes place in that month.
Defense spending tilted downward. although pos
sbby sharply had appeared likely for The coming
year.
Here are some Of the hishIshis OF the economic trend
depicted s'is'ies-sons with OF the
contrasting pictures:
The seasonal rise in farm work lifted rural employment
in May from 100000 $4,000, boosting total employ
'nen during the month from oO,S'S,OOO to oll'OOO ae-
cordng 10 the Census Bureau.
But in nonsarievtvra lines, employment continued TO
fall in Nav from 545220 900 542o7o 900. The continued
decline in progress since last October concentrated in
factories mining and transportation resefins downturn
in production Of durable goods
Unemployment dropped in May by Census Bureau esi'
mates from 1855 900 1905 ooo bot this much
the spring business pickup combined with larger farm
employment usually cuts into the figure.
Walter Revfhe president Of the clio, said after these
figures released that the May unemployment figure
the highest for any May since the WAR
He declared that Continuing unemployment in the face
Of untitled needs OF the American people for decent housing
adequate schools hospitals and other necessities is
Continued Next Column, Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Weeks Economic Patterns:
Reprinted from N. Y. Tribune)

Reprinted from NJ y Tribune)
BUSINESS NDEx-The HERALD TRIBUNE index Of
general business activity advanced 626 per Of
in the week ended June II from 1918 per cent the
preceding week and 1871 cent II the
twelfth consecutive weekly rise and new 1854 high
STEEL-Stee operations scheduled at 73.5 cent
OF capacity last week. J52000 tons against 1917 cent
$4,000 tons, the preceding week
POWER-Producfon of electricity in the United States
the week ended June II 86s8ooo kiIowast hours,
highest since early February and increase OF
cent year ago.
UNEMPL OMENT - Unemployment among workers
COVERED BY STATE JoBLEss PAY SYSTEMS has fallen
below million for the first January In the week
Of May ~ 10 million against $4,000 year earlier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Devils Democratic Psychology

Continued from Page 81
HEART-Cod to Mrs. Eddy, Chapter II, Glossary
C. textbook.
HEART. Mortal feelings motives affections joys, and
sorrows!
Our Interpretation. Desires aims ambitions, aspira
"on'-thinking-quantya and quality!
And remember: Body is made up of MORTAL
thought is ina &c, NOT person!-a 3-dmensiona mental
image of the sum total of human and IN t
"a moving picture from birth to death registering the
individual ego's thinking -reaetons to God and the devil
animal ma gnetsm !-na teralism-the mortal earnah
human, so-called 'mindi
'hadowy image of Gods ndestructble SUBSTANCE Of
the universe!-infnte Spirit Mind, Soul the ONE and
oNLY-IN-and-OF-theu universe!
God declared and demonstrated to Mrs. Eddy to US;
The human mind and body M-Y-T-H-Sl
Man, woman and child NOW-and Externally
"a consciousnessi
The body, the sun, moon, and stars all space and
ersaton-the unverse in CONSIGNMENT Those
stars out yonder IN consciousness!
Jesus said: 1.-THE kingdom of heaven is WITHIN YOU!
s In scientific Christlke, spiritual conscousness-a-
tsinabls by everyone-here hereafter-via Gods
divine ABSOLUTE Master Miracle Science Millennum!!
We will get the entire human after death-Chrst
Jesus being No. land and more OF nations and
peoples will have to Gods Chosen PeopleChst-
like, Christian Scientists-or their universal Messiah
Science for infabls wisdom, understanding, medicine
education in order the diseases of the four
European religious erpplesi-the devils medicine,
gerry, psychiatry whose whitewssh, socsed heslings
would deceive possible the very electi Matt 24;24
and often does!the spiritual nskedness Of the fours
faith and prayers, of socaed natural science and educa
Continued Next Column, TOP