davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06
ALEUTIAN WETFn3,LL -A-7-'AYS


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Hal
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Our Of q must
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The Adak sun., 1963-05-06
ADAK SUN
pAR1HNT-TIACCEFTE1ES ASSOCIATION

AJAX School viii hold the final
visitation
Of
b the
of
o.
sarve Ind getb his lie progr
b
R. Fyon
G. j..
M. N.
fhP.T
andH
]. Mo
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
The Cross examination

A We keep no records.
O. But you are sure it existed?
A. Because of my policy and
because we couldn't have called
the hearings if we had not re-
ceived the approval of the sub
committee; there were members
who would object. That is my an
SWer.
@. On page II of the record of
the earlier trial, I read you from
what Senator Hennings said at the
opening of this hearing: 81 would
like to have the position of the
committee, if it be the position
of the majority of this committee,
since the committee has not met
to determine whether one policy
or another is to be pursued in the
course of these hearings -" Was
Senator Hennings wrong when he
indicated tn a the committee
hadn't met?
A. Well, I don't know whether
he was there or not. That was the
open hearings, and I remember
the meeting very definitely in my
office.
@. Ser ator Hennings said
there was no meeting, Mr.. Sour
wine said there was no meeting,
YOU can't remember when it
was. where it was or who was
there?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
Continued from Page 81

Mr.. Sourwine know nothing about
it. He is over in the Senate Of
flee Building.
@. 1t is your testimony you had
a meeting on the floor of the Sem
ate
A. No, I didn't say that.
Q. Where was this meeting,
Senator?
A. l don't know, but 1 said my
policy was
Q. Who was there, Senator?
A.. Wait a minute now. Wait a
minute now. / don't know. My
policy was, in every instance, to
get the permission of the full sub
committee, and I had to because
we had members on the subcom-
mittee who would object to meet
ings, to hearings, unless we did
receive the approval.
O. This is a meeting that you
don't remember where it was?
A. I don't remember where it
was.
@. And you don't remember
who was there?
A No.
@. And you don't remember
when it was?
A. No.
@. And you don't have any rec
ord of it?,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04

to have a unanimous in whatever
it did.
Q. Senator, would you do me
the courtesy of answering one
question yes or no? Can you re-
member anything about this COM
mittee, subcommittee meeting, ex-
cept that it was held?
A. No, sir, I remember nothing
about it.
@. Thank you. At the opening
of the first Shelton trial Mr.. Hitx
stated that in his opinion
@. (Reading) "a man off the
S tr e could be called off the
street and asked, Are you one Of
the persons that we have a duty
to protect this country from?'"
Is it your position, as chair
man of the subcommittee, that
your subcom ittee can call
man off the street?
A. Well, think VIII e n we
have legislative purpose, we
can.
O. You feel that you could just
issue subpoenas to the first ten
people going by?
A. Where there is legislative
purpose, we have the power to
investigate.
Q. And you could issue a sub
poena to the first ten people 60
ing by the Senate subcommittee
hearing room and call them in
and ask them are you a commu-
mist?
A. I haven't studied that ques-
ton, Mr.. Rauh; it calls for legal
answer that I haven't studied. /
don't know.
@. Has your committee ever
called anybody on that theory?
A. Not that I know of, no sir.
Now, there have been people sub
poenaed since 1856 and investiga-
tons held that I don't know any
thing about because I don't have
the time to devote to this sub
committee that I should.
@. You sign all the subpoe.
macs, don't you, Senator?
A. Yes, sir.
Admits Responsibility
@. So, you are responsible,
aren't you?
A. Yes, sir.
Continued Next Issue)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04


meeting I am talking about, if
you don't mind.
A. All right.
@. You mentioned before that
YOU told the Senators at this in
formal subcommittee meeting -
A. I mentioned - wait a min
ute now I mentioned that my
policy was, when we got permis-
sion.
@. What did you tell them at
this meeting?
A. Well, I judge I told them
that we had witnesses and out
lined the information.
O. What information?
A. Well, 1 can't recall what any
of them testified. I don't remem-
Der. The only person that I re-
member testifying at this hear
ing was a man named Knowles.
O. No; I am asking you what
information you said you had of
this subcommittee meeting prior.
A. I don't recall that, sir.
O. It's only eight years ago,
isn't it?
A Yes, just eight years ago.
What Happened 20 Years Ago
@. Doesn't your subcommittee
continuously ask people things
about what happened fifteen or
twenty years ago, Senator?
A. Yes, sir; but as I told you,
sir, 1 have heard hundreds of wit
nesses and, 1 judge, several hun
dred hearings in the meantime,
and I am just human being. I
can't recall all of them. If there
is something that calls it to my
attention, as what happened in my
office when the open hearings
were authorized, why, I can re-
member that. 1t would have to be
something like that.
@. Senator, doesn't this par
ticuIar hearing, because of the
New York Times aspect, stick in
your mind pretty well?
A. No. sir.
@. You don't remember con-
siderable public controversy over
this hearing?
A. Yes, sir; that came up after
the hearing started. Certainly, I
remember that, but can't tell you
who testified or what they tes-
titled, except Mr.. Knowles.
O.. You cannot tell us anything
about the subcommittee meeting
prior to the executive hearings
except that it was held?
A. 1 can't remember the details
of any of it. told you that my
policy was to get clearance from
the subcommittee be f ore we
started hearings and that we did
that under a rule that was adopted
when Senator Kilgore b a m e
chairman of the committee in 1945.
I can tell you what my policy was.
1 also told you that it was neces-
sary to get approval of the sub
committee because certain men,
bers of it would not agree to
hearings unless the subcommittee
had first cleared it. And we tried
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
A. No, sir.

"A. say Juere was q meellnS
to authorize every single inves-
tigation, and l say that because
of the views of some members of
my subcommittee. There could not
have been an investigation had
there not been prior approval by
the full subcommittee
Nothing Seems to Surprise Him
@. Did you find it surprising
that Mr.. Sourwine was unaware
of that policy?
A. Well, you read the rules of
the subcommittee 1 judge he
knows what the rules are. l don't
know.
@. Do you know at the first
trial Mr.. Sourwine testified that
that rule had never been followed?
A. It's not followed now.
@. He testified it had not been
followed at the time of this hear
ing.
A. 1t hasn't been followed in
several years, but at that time
and to the time l became Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee
it was scrupulously followed; and
as 1 recall, Senator Mcclellan was
the moving spirit in getting the
full committee to authorize an
investigation because of the ex-
perience he had had on the Nc
Carthy Committee.
@. Why does your committee
not keep a record of these meet
ings if the rule requires that there
be such meetings?
A. The rules never required that
a record of the meetings be kept.
But we kept none and have never
kept a record of subcommittee
meetings.
q. You didn't mean to say be-
fore that there are no records of
the subcommittee meetings, did
you, Senator?
A. Well, tehre could be records
of some of them. Certainly there
can be records of some of them.
l can't say that we haven't -
where we take e S t m ny, of
course there is a record; but
would say this, that in most of
the meetings where decisions are
made or bills are reported out
there is no official record.
@. Let's stick to meetings where
hearings are started.
A. All right sir. There could
have been some where there was
a record, but I don't recall it.
@. Are you willing to try to
produce a record Of the meeting
you remember that Mr.. Sour
wine has testified didn't exist?
Are you willing to try and pro-
duce record Of that day?
A. If there was such a rec
ord, but as a rule we kept no
records. We just got the agree
ment, discussed the matter and
got the agreement Of a majority
of the subcommittee and then
we proceeded. That is what we
customariIy did.
@. What did you get the consent
of the subcommittee to at this
A. Well, I would discuss the
subject and the witnesses, what
information they had.
Can't Remember Where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
P4ILCO
StUrIite 10
Portable nv
1897
NO MONEY DOWN

1888 for 10 months includes eo-doY service
Sleek, good looks :. potented Cool Chos-
sis construction. -. $4,000 volts Of picture
power add up TO nothing but value for this.
pricel Monopole pivotenno adjusts to bring
in channels sharp and clear. ALL ls SUPER
GIANTS.
Equipped with s2-chonneI UHF. 1887
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Upright. siSS !. oS best offer

tts-OlbO
PIANO, WurliEter eleetronic console.
Ideal for practice. Only S36b COM
plete. KITS (WAsh.'s largest
music store). 1880 q ct. NV.
RE. 7-62i2.
PIANOs-Unusual values are Of
fered In our ANNUAL FEBRu-
AIRY SALE. Demonstrators, floor
samples. used. new pianos OF many
makes, Pay only S25 down. bal
venient loeationsl Dntn'. 1870 a
81. NV. RE, 7-02l2, Alex. 1921
Nj. Vernon ave. XII. s-O35l' Com
RossSlIs RIs1s,qns plEs aaI AA 'hSopRlS9SS SgaSS sv!S
and Nd. stores open daily I'll
pm. except Saturday,
RANGEs--REcoND., guar. large
stock, best prices, ali gases, ACME,
tOll 7th 81, NV, Ma. s-sDb2,
RANGE, Westinghouse Electric. ex.
cellent condition. Reasonable. cal
4B2-3O20.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Mr.. WALTER REED-Nice rm. next
to bath, PVT. home. Conv. location,
Evening star., 1963-02-14

CORNER 18th ST., apt. bldg. al
itSa,o iSSh Par. Park rd.-Atractive large
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-N.W.
fcONTlNlIEn,

CORNER 10th ST., ant. BLDG. n
1881 Park rd.-Atractive largs
studio room.
DUPONT CIR. l711 N. II. ave, NV,
running water. Elev., maid serv.
DUPONT CIR, l740 P st. NV,
run. water. So up. NO. 7-0S6S.
FLORIDA. AVE. NV. bet. 3rd and
4th-2nd floor room for 1 elderly
person, $40 week. AD. 4-3797.
HOTEL SLAUGHTER, 1925 18th
ST. n.w.,. walking dist. dntn., bus
stop at door, complimentary
ratssi presEl5St' pu.' 7sss;s. 7ssgstss;s dbl rm' reas'
KENNEDY ST. 400. NV. = Lee
warm quiet rm., next to bath
closets, laundry and refgr. priv
Good transp;. street park. S35 per
Mr.. WALTER REED-Nice rm. next
to bath, PVT. home. Conv. location,
TU. 2-8632.
Mr.. SHERATON PARK-Weli furn
In quiet home. 234-4457.
NEATLY FURN. rm.. near bath, for
eolored empl. lady, on bus line,
light cooking. TU. 2-2S60.
PARK RD., I833-comf. sal, and
dble,, very clean home. shwrs,,
men. parking, $40. DU. 7-0S74
TWO ROOMS, use OF kit, Quiet
or settled empl.- couple, Refer, REQ.
Colored. S16.50 wk. 483-4932.
UPPER N.W.-Room for rent, nc
cooking. share bath. Call 726-
1915 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-Attr.
front rm., quiet adult. home near
transp., good pkg. ia. 0-0512.
1900 BLOCK GIRARD ST. NV
Cheerful, well-furn. rooms in de.
lightful bldg, home privs., reas.
col. GLENN RLTY., RA. 6-2942
4I18 N. HAMP. AvE.-Colored man
with home priv, conv. to every.
thing. ia. 0-O427.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ROOMS FURNIsH.--M.E.

CAPITOL HILL, 212 5th st. ne.
-Lge. front rTn, Quiet gentleman
Nice neighorhood. Ii. 4-2634.
TWO RMS. in white home. EN-
ployed men with references pre-
ferred. Reas. DU. 7-5304.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
(coNTlNUeD)
|ONIiNUGpI
ANTIQUE
AUCTION
SALE
AMMAN ANTIQUES
57l9 LEE HIGHWAY
ARL. VA.
FRI, FEB 18th
ZOO PM.

THE ENTIRE CONTENTS
OF OLD TOWN ANTIQUE SHOP
TEN 9E WIAdIEEBFoRp, IdEbs TR6N yAr sNpp AN3 TIVE We
BOUGHT IN CENTRAL. Pa. W"
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Mr.. SHERATON PARK-Well furn.
2nd III; y from front olayatory in rm.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
pICTIJREa

Dresden, Vienna, French and STAT
fordshire pieces. A lot Of lovely
bisdue, and bric-a-brac. wash bowl
and pitcher sets. iron stone,
pottery and Oriental pieces.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

sOkGETOWN-Attrae. ] l-b.r. apt,
ga, ga, Gn Univ ssl5s1RS si3S mo =, s5STH Sy
Evening star., 1963-02-14

DUPSNIT 6SIr SnI CIR: . III ia, y; 4. ave; NV;
running water. Elev., maid sery.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN

ATTENTION PUBLICATION-Lady.
white, with several years exper.
In weekly newsletter circulation
dept. Box 143-H, Star.
WASHINGTONIAN
desires more exper. job In hi-rise
apt. rentals. BOX 232-B, Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

NEATLY FURN. .rm.. near bath, for
eolored empl. lady, on bus line.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
HELP DOMESTIC
lcoNIlNuEDl
SITuArI0Ns-MEM


ADMIN ASST, exper.. college grad.
married. seeks Cap. Hill pos. req
knowledge OF politics and mature
handling of responsibility. Guar.
outstanding performance In. any
thing from research to hand
shaking. Available Immediately
g66-7573 day or evenings,
CARPENTER, desires work. IS years
experience, In rough and finish.
Ii. 4-6705.
ExPER. MANAGER in wholesale
and retail credit would like eve.
and Sat. work. 723-9l44.
MEN AVAILABLE, housework, yard
work, painting, rough carpentry.
etc. Call ME. 6-4b32.
TRUCK DRIVER, packer, ware
houseman. experienced, Call before
8, 4S3-S616; aft. 8 call 547-7665.
VETERAN = Experience gas station
work or mechanics helper. Call
Ii. 3-9363.
YOUNG MAN, h.s, grad, desires
position as stock clerk or bus boy.
Call DU. 7-0062.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
KALORAMA

lcontinusd on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1963-02-14

PIANO. Baldwin Aerosonie special,
oISRIEL PLANO n ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
H2b q 81. NV. MA. S-O423
64s5 ATl. Blvd. op. z Cor. 632-3OO2
IVA. Store Daily TIL Q, Sat. TIL %
Evening star., 1963-02-14
FURNITURE

Early American and Pa. Dutch, re-
finished and In the rough, many
light wood pieces mostly pine;
dry sinks, tie safes. corner cup
boards, chests Of drawers, stands.
tables. harvest table. churns.
Windsor chairs, jewelers. bench
with many drawers. clocks. Vic
toria pieces, some with marble
tops, several what-nots. blanket
dough trSys rNe primitive p farm Tei1Iess; pieees
and misc, Early Americana.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

A. lot Of American copper and brass.
pedwarmers. pots and pans, can
dlesticks. candelabra, chandeliers.
plaques, lamps coach lights,
Jardiniers, sconces. etc.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
GLASS
METAL,

Early American pattern and pressed
glass BY. the bushels. lots of blown
and Victorian art glass. Bohemian
and Bristol and French pieces.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

KENNEDY ST. 400. NV. = Lee.
warm quiet rm.. next to bath.
closets, laundry and refer. priv.
Good transp,. street park, S35 per
Evening star., 1963-02-14
MIScF1I.ANEnna

Extremely rare tapestries, one 18th
century and one 18th century,
French, many country store items,
many pieces Of Pa. Dutch chalk.
, 1963-11-16
GOVERNOR CONTINUES TOUR m 81. THOMAS
Continued from yesterday

At the. cost Of $4,000 dollars q complete renovation for
washington School has been effected. According to the Com
rnissioners, ell except walls Of the building was torn away and
4he school completely rebuilt from the inside. While the re-
modelling Job has made for any additional classroom space,
Commissioners Adams explained that provisions have been,
made in the roof construction whereby a new floor can be adj
ded when needed!
Al stop at the sewage lift station near FrenchtoWn On the
wateffontOccasionedst the Governor to emphasize the inme-
diate problem the island must face in this area.
one million and 4 half gallons of sewage is pumped daily.
on ST. Thomas, the Governor noted, and stated, this IS three
times the amount the system was designed to carry"
To correct j current malfunction the Governor gave on
the spot approval to have a team of sanitation experts from
lift station.
ii touring the Crown Bay Area. the Governor saw sewer
lines being installed il reclaimed land and was driven the
length 81 the new land site where commissioner Huston point
ed out bulkhead lines where docks are TO be constructed
Continuing west Of the Island, Governor Paiewonsky
viewed the recently completed access road leading to the
Administration Building Of the College Of the Virgin Islands
and saw the progress on a similar road that viii con-
meet the Harvey Student Center with the main high
way. Other road improvements were seen in the Brew
eras BAY area where the Black Point Road IS ia the pro-
cess 81 being surfaced.
AT commtssloner Hustenss office the Governor inspect
ed plans odd specifications for the projected water plant 20
he built at Sub base.
Pointed out pn the drawings the overall plan calls for
an 18inch water line to Be laid from the new plant to 2
point near the EIarwoOd Highway Veteran Drive Intersection
From there the pipeline Mn decrease to q minimum Of
ten inches and win rns acres Ne island to Raph.ane Hill
According 10 COmm;ao huston ! $4,000 dollars con-
tract has been awardAA md k1owipg pending approval OF
changes made il the specifications ebnstgusiOn should begin
EMaIa &&4 &nEA%
, 1963-11-16

1Mg
I0M0Dp0W NAV RE
w nE...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
East BerIin's
Chief Wires
TroopProtest

BERLIN. Sunday. Oct. IL
CAP).-The German comman-
dant Of East Berlin, Mai. Gen
Helmut Pope, today tele-
graphed a protest to the West
ern Allies against the alleged
miSbehavior of Allied soldiers
in East Berlin.
He charged that Western
military vehicles were RESPONSE
bic for serious road accidents
and accused Allied troops of
stealing East German flags.
Gen. Poppe's message was
certain to be ignored by the
three Western commandments.
Gen. Pope listed a series OF
alleged traffic violations by
American, British and French
military vehicles. He included
the fatal injury Of a Schoolboy
by a British vehicle last March.
A British official confirmed
that a British vehicle was in
volved in a fatal accident. He
said the driver had been ex-
onerated from blame.
Gen. Poppe also complained
that Americans had stolen East
German flags from public
places and buildings. He listed
five alleged thefts. citing date,
time. place and vehicle regis
tration number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TenOHiciuIs
PluneCrush

SHOW LOW, Ariz., Oct. IL
(AP).-Ten United States and
Canadian Indian officials
escaped injury today when
their chartered plane crashed
and burned near the Show Low
airport.
It had been trying to regain
altitude following a landing
attempt.
All the passengers managed
to climb out Of the wreckage.
They were among 20 officials
arriving by plane at Show Low
to visit the Fort Apache Indian
reservation.
United States Indian Com
missioner Philleo Nash and
others witnessed the crash
from planes following close be-
hind.
Crash survivors included Rod
Riley, assistant economic adj
wiser, and William Zimmerman,
former assistant commissioner,
both Of the Indian Affairs
Bureau in Washington, D. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Space Spying
Satellites Set

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Oct. IL (AP).-In hush-hush
surroundings, the United States
plans within a few days to
launch a pair Of satellites as a
first step toward developing a
toolproof system Of detecting
nuclear explosions in space.
The twin sentinels. their in
struments capable Of spotting a
nuclear blast more than 1870
million miles away, will be
boosted toward separate $1,000
mile-hlgh orbits by the same
Atlas-Agena rocket.
They will serve as clea
farming that the United States
Is determined to find out If any
nation cheats on the partial
nuclear test ban treaty which
became effective last Thursday
The Defense Department,
reportedly on orders from the
White House, has thrown a Sc
erecy shroud over the opera
tion, which has two cod e
names, Project 1913 and Vela
Hotel. For the first time in sew
,eral years, reporters have not
been informed in advance of a
missile firing from Cape Canav-
leral.
But some secrets are hard to
keep in the Cape Canaveral
area. And when the 102-foot-
tall Atlas-Agena roars away
from the Cape, its rumble will
be heard for miles, and If the
weather is clear, it will be seen
in Orlando, so miles away.
Until recently, Government
officials and publications freely
discussed the project. In Au-
gust. Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara told publicly Of
plans to launch the satellites in
congressional testimony sup
porting ratification Of the test
ban treaty.
Asked why the project sud-
denly was masked in secrecy,
the Defense Department re-
piled that it was enforcing a
policy established in March,
1852, under which military
space launches are closed to
news media"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Of the investigation and will ask
Senator John j. Williams, Re-
publican Of Delaware, who
had been conducting his own
inquiry, whether he wants to
testify himself or turn over his
even a question whether the
committee has subpoen a
powers.
I'm confident we will get
whatever powers we need" he
said. I'm sure everybody has a
determination to clear this up"
The committees primary
concern is whether conflicts Of
interest or any other improp-
riety is involved in the Baker
case or the activities of other
Senate employees.
The upshot Of the investiga-
ton could be passage Of any
one Of half a dozen pending
bills - or a combination of
them-to spell out a code of
ethics for Senate employees.
Senator Case Republican of
New Jersey, co-sponsor Of one
Of the pending bills, said yes
terday that the Senate should
use its investigation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
A QUIP ON COLUMBUS DAY

Baker case as a basis Of up
grading ethical standards for
members Of Congress them
selves.
He urged early action on his
proposal to require Senators
and Representatives. their
staff aides and all adminiStra-
ton officials earning $4,000
or more to make annual re-
ports of all their outside finan-
cial transactions, and sources
Of income including gifts worth
as much as 500.
The legislation, co-sponsored
by Democratic Senator's Clark
of Pennsylvania and Maurine
Neuberger of Oregon would
also require that oral and writ
ten communications from men,
bers Of Congress to Govern
ment regulatory agencies "be
made part Of the public
record"
Without naming them, Sen
ator Case mentioned the con-
viction Of two former members
of Congress for alleged misuse
of their official positions. He
was presumably referring to
Democrats Thomas F. Johnson
Of Maryland and Frank w.
Boykin Of Alabama.
For much too long," Sen
ator Case said, Congress has
followed a double standard,
preaching one thing and per-
hitting its own members and
staff to do another"
Noting that Congress has
been the subject Of growing
criticism, Senator Case said
that "for much Of it, it has
no one to blame but itself. The
criticism will not stop until
we act to put our house in
order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
President Visiting
At Comp Duyid

THURMONT, Md, Oct. IL
(AP).-President Kennedy ar
rived by helicopter at Camp
David at 11:O2 am. today after
a helicopter flight from the
White House lawn.
Mr.. Kennedy is spending the
week end at the presidential
hideaway in the Catoctin
Mountains with his children,
who came to Camp David yes
terday.