By ROBERT
HAKADOTE. JaDan (JPt Bodies
Maru were still washing up on the beaches here Tuesday. The huge
vessel overturned Sunday in a savage typhoon that killed possibly
1,600 persons throughout Japan, most of them in the northern ipart
Eighteen Americans soldiers, their dependents and, civilians were
among the known dead. Some 40 others were listed as missing and
DtP
RKD
At last there has, been an offi
cial finding of reprehensible con
duct on the part of Sen. Joe Mc
Carthy. A select Senate commit
tee after hearings held with strict
decorum recommends t h a t the
Senator from Wisconsin be cen
sured on two counts in the list of
five charges which were consid
ered; and its report voices stern
rebuke on the other three i with
out a recommendation of censure.
. The report goes to the Senate
which will reconvene on Novem
ber 8th to consider the! report
Meantime senators, usually so lo
quacious when approached for an
interview are for the most part
adhering to the policy of r.mum's
the word." Naturally they want
to read the full report and to re
flect on it before sounding off.
The meeting date is neatly placed
after the election, by agreement
of the majority and minority lead
ers. While the postponement till
after election spares campaigning
members from being put on the
spot, the recommendation of the
committee is itself a standing in
dictment of McCarthy. It should
hold him in check until the matr
ter comes before the Senate.,, t
The fact that the report is sup
ported unanimously by the six
senators, three Republicans and
three Democrats, adds further to
its weight. Chairman Watkins
handled the case like a judge,
holding strictly to the business at
hand and permitting no side ex
cursions or distractions. It will be
pretty hard for the Senate to re
pudiate its ,
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
T Tl? Traiti in o
Sessions Set
AtYWTo
day
Instructional meetings for resi
dential and rural workers In the
forthcoming United Fund Drive
will be held at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
today at the YWCA, it was an
nounced Monday by Campaign Di
rector Elmer Berglund. ;
All workers are asked to attend
one of. the two meetings., A nurs
ery for children will be available
at the 10 a.m. session.
Nearly 800 residential and ru
ral workers have been enlisted to
aid. V -
At Monday's UF cabinet meet
ing in the Marion Hotel came re
ports that 97 chapter have been
organized in Salem business firms.
Some of these, in addition to
early-starting canneries, are as
much as 80 per cent complete in
their: solicitations, said Berglund.
Fund leaders axe now pointing
their- efforts at next Tuesday's
formal kickoff meeting, when a
civic luncheon in the downtown
armory will feature an address
by H. Roe Bartle, Kansas V City
banker, educator, youth leader
and public speaker who is this
year kicking off 20 United Fund
drives in many part of the U.S.
Bus Drivers
Vote to Strike
SAN FRANCISCO 11 Pacific
Greyhound drivers and station "enr
ployes in seven Western, states
have 1 voted "overwhelmingly" to
strike If necessary to obtain con
tract demands, a union official said
Monday night.
Herman B. Markley, business
agent for Division 1225, AFL. Amal
gamated Assn. of Street Electric
Railway and Motor Coach Em
ployes, said more than 3,000 driv
ers and station employes in Ore
gon, Washington, California, Idaho,
Nevada and parts of Utah tnd
Texas-had voted in the strike au
thorization mail ballot ; ;
The present contract between the
union and Greyhound expires on
Oct. 16. It was reached after
79 day strike in 1952.
ANIMAL CRACKERS
"Trouble melterl
mora
"'- 'my
'0
EUNSON
from the sunken ferrvboat Tova
presumed dead by the U.S. Army
and Japan National Railway head
quarters. I
The Aemricans died in Japan's
worst maritime disaster Sunday
when the typhoon, which had ! been
hea&ing ,out across the Sea of Ja
pan, , turned and struck Northern
Japan with winds of 100 miles an
hour.; , f
The Toya Maru with an estima
ted 1,200 persons aboard, had an
chored off Hakodate Harbor when
the rush of wind and water, hit.
It t capsized and only 163 persons
were: known to have survived.
Others Sunk I
Four other ferries from Hako
date were also caught in the un
expected lash of the storm? and
sank.; The tides still Were washing
in bodies.! Rescue w o r ke r s
searched the beaches and debris
in the hope of finding more ilive.
The Marine Safety Board j said
that throughout fjhe storm area, 12
steamships, 23 motor ; schooners
and. 312 other vessels were funk.
TOKYO MP) A light earth
quake shook Southern Hokkai
do Island early Tuesday in the
same area devastated by Sun
day's typhoon disaster. No dam
age was reported. ' : j
It 3 listed 1,532 persons dead or
missing from sea 'disasters alone.
The board" , figures . cover; an
area from Southern Japan, Where
the typhoon first struck,, to North
ern Japan. It, said never before
in history had a typhoon Wrought
such damage in the seas around
Japan. .; : : ' j
Search for Survivors ! J
Two U. S. Navy ships and planes
from! four U.'S. 'bases in Japan
launched a search for any other
survivors but stiff winds andjhigh
waves kept rescue work at apnin
imum. . J
m The typhoon's winds whipped up
a great fire that within mieutes
destroyed 3,000 of 4,300 houses at
Iwanai, a city of 23,000 population
99 miles north of Hakodate. Po
lice said 32 were dead there and
56! were missing. f
l Police and Coast Guard officials
estimated 600 bodies had washed
ashore by Monday night About 500
bodies were believed caught in the
hull of the Toya Maru, which sank
only 150 yards from the shore.
When the great seas swept In,
the 1 anchor chain broke, engines
went dead and several dozen rail
way cars in the hold apparently
broke; loose, causing the ferry to
capsize. i
Fire Destroys
Silverton Area
Home, Cash j
f: i lUttimn Newi Service
SILVERTON Tragedy struck
again early Monday morning at the
Theodore Sweeten home on Route
2, 1 Silverton. Their, home an all
contents, including clothing j and
cash received so far from thej har
vest of their cucumber crop, iwere
destroyed by fire. I
Three years ago their eldest
son, Theodore Sweeton. Jr., 16.
was drowned in the river Which
crossed their property. i A
Just what caused the fire Sweet
en said he did not know although
he belived it originated in the
basement. The family was awak
ened at 3:30 Monday morning by
smoke and dashed for freedom, al
though Sweeten; stopped (long
enough at the telephone to call the
Silverton Fire Department. S I
The fire fighters arrived prompt
ly! but were unable to chetK the
flames which had gained rapid
headway. They managed, however,
to keep the Hre from spreadinig
to other farm buildings which kere
in the way of the strong breeze
blowing at that hour. i
Mr .and Mrs. Sweeten and five
children came to the small farm
on Pudding River, west of Silver-
ton in the t Bethany district, in
1946. They had completed a. 13.000
remodeling 30b on their home this
spring. The home and furnishings
were partially covered oy insur
ance ' . . I
Twins Born to
Girl, Age Ml
- NEW YORK W A 14-year-old
girl was the proud mother of twin
daughters Monday. '1
'Mrs. Beatrice Pierce gave I birth
toE the twins at New York Hospital
Ftfday. 'Health Department! offi
cials could not remember a young
ec mother of twins in New York's
hfetory. '
She is the wife of Arthur Pierce,
21, of Teterboro. N. J. ?
The twins weighed in at 14
pounds, 4 ounces, combined weight
Gloudv Weather
Forecast Today !
.Plenty ' of clouds are on their
ray to the Salem area, the Mc
Nary Field weatherman reported
early Tuesday, but probably they'll
keep their moisture to tr.emselves,
No rain was forecast, although
partly cloudy skies are expected
today and Wednesday. Thej pre
diction called for high tempera
ture this afternoon 01 about 68,
with the low tonight near 40
104TH YEAR
2
Public Rebuke of McCarthy.
Senate
Divided
On Issue
WASHINGTON GrV- Wide and
starp splits developed among Sen
ate members Monday night over
a special committee report recom
mending that Sen. McCarthy be
censured for his conduct.
The range of reaction foreshad
owed a rough and tumble floor
scrap when the Senat" recon
venes Nov. 6 to take up the issue.
An Associated Press survey cf
senators who could be reached
promptly in various parts of the
country showed this division:
Senators apparently inclined to
approve censure, although not com
mitted 11. 1
1 Senators criticizing the - report
and apparently inclined to oppose
censure, although likewise not com
mitted 3.
Senators praising the committee
membership for its work, 'without
indicating how they will vote.
Senators who were noncommittal
-29.' ' v.:-: -
Total senate membership is 96.
Sample comments:
Sen. Welker I tR-Idaho) said
hr disagreed "unhesitatingly with
the committee's recommendation
and declared he would vote "em
phatically no" on censuring Mc
Carthy.
Now Clear
Sen. Lehman (D-Lib-NY): "It Is
now clear that Sen. McCarthy
should no only be censured but
should be removed immediately
from his chairmanship of senator
ial committees." ,
McCarthy himself was quoted by
the Chicago Tribune as saying: "If
the senate upholds this report and
all its implications, it will have
gone a long way toward abdication
of its constitutional right to investi
gate wrongdoings in the executive
departments. .
Sen. Carlson (R-Kan), a mem
ber of the six-man special com
mittee, served notice that be would
fight for adoption of its report, and
Sen. Robertson (D-Va) said: "My
present feeling is that I shall vote
to accept its report"
But most senators reserved Judg
ment on the committee's recom
mendations, product of a nine-day
hearing held after' Congress ad
journed in August.
Chance to Defend
Some indicated they wanted
to give McCarthy a chance to de
fend himself on the Senate floor be
fore making tip their minds on how
to vote; others declined to com
ment until they had had a chance
to study the committee's 40,000
word report. ;
Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) com
mented:
"The high caliber of members
and the great faith and' confidence
that other members of the Senate,
both Democratic and Republican,
have in them would indicate, their
report findings and recommenda
tions will carry great weight in the
final action taken by the Senate.'
No Room for Doubt
Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore), who had
contributed to the charges against
McCarthy, along with ., Sen. Ful
bright , (D-Ark.), said the re
port "has left no room for doubt
about the fact that McCarthy has
conducted himself in a manner un
becoming a senator."
Sen. Cordon (R-Ore) was among
29 senators who refused . to say
how they felt about the report. Sen.
Magnuson (D-Wash.) was unavail
able for comment, as were 47 oth
er members of the upper chamber
house, s 1
URANIUM BOOM STARTS
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (J)
Fresh indications that uranium
ores in the Kern River Canyon
country East of Bakersfield may
be commercially Valuable have
touched off excitement reminis
cent of the early days of this re
gions fabulous-oil boom of 20 years
ago. - ' '
Eden Proposes Allies
Hurry Arms Agreement
By ARTHUR' GAVSHON
LONDON UB British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden proposed
Monday night the Western Allies
speed up their timetable to get an
agreement within 50 days on free
ing and rearming West Germany,
Eden's proposal was the latest
In the behind-the-scenes maneuver
ing on the eve of the fateful nine
power conference opening here
Tusday to bring West Germany
Into the Free World's defense set
up. U.S. Secretary of State Dulles,
following a three-hour talk with
Eden Sunday night and a 90-min-ute
conference with French Pre
mier Pierre Mendes-France Mon
day afternoon, was reported insist
ing on ''substantial progress in
1954." ;
But it the last, minute," the
French cast a new and disturbing
SECTIONS 16 PAGES
Salem Bypass, Due to Open
.
if 1
f , , -I'--.- I -v .'! - . - J ' -. 1
State Highway surfacing crews connected one lane of the new Salem
bypass route with Highway 99E south of Salem Monday as it H.
Baldock, state highway engineer, predicted the $2,150,000 project
1 to divert through traffic around Salem : would be open Nov. 1.
AFL Urged
To Seek New
Wage Boosts
By NORMAN WALKER ,
LOS ANGELES UB The Amer
ican Federation of Labor wound
up its annual convention Monday
with a call on its unions to seek
"substantial" new wage boosts and
not be "deceived" by employer
claims they cannot afford them.
3 The convention adopted a batch
of resolutions at its final sessions.
many voicing new criticism of
President Eisenhower s administra
tion and saying the economic pic
ture is worse than the administra
tion will admit. . ;i
I However the convention caution
ed its unions against believing that
unions should forego wage increas
es or "being deceived by employ
ers in a basically sound financial
position who attempt to maneuver
unions into abandoning wage in
crease efforts on grounds of
the general economic down
turn." ! I
j Saying ''only a relatively few
unions" have failed to negotiate
new pay boosts, the resolution said
"even in a depressed, and uncer
tain economic atmosphere and with
a relatively stable cost-of-living,
wage , increases' are warranted to
improve worker living standards
and keep pace with the economy's
constantly ! rising level of produc
tivity." ! . .
j AFL President George Meany
and ether j top AFL officers were
all re-elected to new terms in con
cluding sessions. '
Max. Mia. Freeip.
i It 42 .!
! 6? 51 .tO
so as .oo
1 84 47 .00
! &I St - .W
M 43 .00
6S 52 .CO
W S3 .U
1 58 .00
74 60 .CO
Salem
Portland j
Baker j
Medford i ,
North Bend
ftoseburf U-
San Francisco
Cblcaco
New York i
Ijoi Anseles
: Willamette River; -11 tett
1 FORECAST (from V. S. weather
bureau. McNary field, Salem):
' Partly cloudy today, tonight and
Wednesday; Not much change in
temperature, with the highest today
hear 68 and the lowest tonight near
40. Temperature at II :0l a.m. today
was 43. j ! .
' SALEM PRECIPITATION
Since Start, of Weather Year Sept 1.
This Year ! Lait Year Normal
i 1.38 i . .10 1J9
element into the coming conference
by spreading word they wanted a
Saar settlement under Brussels
Pact auspices as a condition for
their acceptance of West German
rearmament.' I
i Eden's new plan proposed post
poning the meeting of the NATO
Council of Foreign Ministers, set
tor around Oct i 15. to give the
Allies time to grant West Germany
its sovereignty ia it could become
a partner in the Atlantic alliance
' Mendes-France. whose Parliam
ent is most wary; about seeing the
Germans' march : again, has told
Eden privately he will stake the
life of his government on getting
an agreed plan through the French
chamber thu year.
: Eden circulated his plan presum
ably with the clear aim ot emphas
izing the Vnow or never urgency
which London and Washington it-
tach to quick German rearmament.
"The Oregon Statesman,
,
L
City Council Rejects
300 Parking Meters
By ROBERT E. GANGWARE f ' s
j i City Editor, The Statesman
Three hundred of Salem's parking meters were rejected after a
year's trial, by action of Salem
These are the controversial Ummatic-label meters of Karpark
Corp., Cincinnati, purchased last year on a low-bid basis but contrary
to the administration's recommendation that the city continue to use
the, Park-o-Meter variety of another firm. I
Council members voted at City
Hall Monday night to cancel their
agreement with Karpark Corp.'on
rrounds that the Unimatics are
subject to moisture damage, eas
ily broken springs, and other dif
ficulties requiring more mainten
ance . work and ' servicing tune
than thej Park-o-Meters.
The action was by voice vote on
a Council resolution, but Alder
man Chester I. Chase put his op
position ! v o t e into the record.
Chase had been one of the lead
ing advocates of purchase of the
less expensive meters.
Study Made '
Following complaints of JJnima
tic operation, city officials made
a thorough study of comparable
sets of the two types of meter in
places w'here they received com
parable juse.
City Manager J. L. Franzen cit
ed this survey and earlier main
tenance Reports in Tecommending
last night that the Unimatics be
returned to the company and
Park-o-Meters used instead.
The city has paid some $4,000
to Karpark, toward the contract
price of $13,302 to come out of
meter revenue.
Inventory of Meters
The city manager said an in
ventory of meters and use shows
that next steps should be pur
chase of 116 Park-o-Meters tnd'
removal of meters from little-used
area of i State St between 13th
and 14th. He predicted next me
ter order after that would come
in years when the Meier L
Frank development is completed
and streets nearby would require
meters. ! ; !
(Additional Council news on
page 2, sec. 1.)
State Garagei
Opening Told
State Pinance Director Harry S.
Dorman said he would hold open
house for the public Friday at the
new $185,000 state garage at 13th
and Ferry Sts.
The public is Invited to come
and take a look from S a.nu to
10 p.m.i. , , 1 !
The new state car pool will be
housed in the garage. Dorman said
he expects to start using it Fri-
Heart Attack
Uncalled For
LODI. Italy if) Cesare Pfc-
toccheri. 49. looked at the results
of Italy's major league soccer
games and dropped aeaa ot a
heart attack Monday.
He had picked every game cor
rectly and won the weekly to
tocalcioT soccer pool, which some
times pays off in millions of lire.
Perhaps he would have lived if
he had known the rest of the story.
A total : of 137.B90 other persons
picked all the games, too. So Piz
xoccheri'i , shara vis only 1,233
hre about $2.
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 28, 1954
Nov. 1, Joins Highway 99E
J
1
7
t
.. t i
- x it
:.:--'.,. '-- - :
Above photo shows crews pouring
way as northbound traffic (left)
Salem. (Statesman: Photo)
I
City Council Monday!
200,000 to
Search for Boy
In Midwest
SIOUX CITY, Iowa Wl A mass
search which authorities said will
involve more than 200,000 persons
in Iowa, South Dakota and Nebras
ka will be undertaken Tuesday for
8-year-old "Jimmy Bremmer, who
mysteriously disappeared from his
home here Aug. 31.
The searchers will include three
National Guard units and Sioux
City Police Department personnel.
City officials Monday asked that
business and industrial firms
search their immediate premises
and unoccupied areas adjacent to
their establishments beginning at
I p.m. . ;
And all residential and apart-
ment dwellers were asked to look
over their premises carefully be
ginning at 5 p.m.
Search officials said they would
ask that the same policy be fol
lowed throughout ; Woodbury and
Plymouth Counties, Iowa, Union
County, S.D., and Dakota County
in Nebraska. j
Sioux City' Chief of Detectives
Harry Gibbons has described the
disappearance of Jimmy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bremmer,
as "the most baffling missing per
sons case in Sioux City Police his
tory." j; ; ,r : : . ; .
- The boy had been out playing
in the evening on the day he dis
appeared and the last anyone saw
of him was when a playmate bade
him goodnight, about 8 p.m.. only
40 yards from the Bremmers'
modest home. i
Melon Hurled
From Auto
Hurts Youth
A melon thrown from a speed
ing car sent a 12-year-old Salem
boy to the hospital Monday night
for treatment. I
The youth, David Philip, 1940
Breyman St, was a passenger in
an automobile driven by Harry
Santee, 1880 N. 24th St He was
hurt when a melon thrown from
another car shattered the Santee's
car windshield, showering David
with glass and pieces of melon.
He was treated at Salem Gen
eral Hospital Hospital ' authori
ties said pieces of the melon had
to be removed from his eyes but
that be was not seriously hurt
He was released after treatment
The Incident took place on
North Lancaster Road. Santee's
car was moving south and the
other car was going north, v
TRANSPORT ARRIVES
SEATTLE UH The Navy trans
port James O'Hara arrived here
Monday with 804 pusessers from
the Far East ;
s
v v
s
f
MM
., , .. . .
black-top surface en the new road-
travels Pacific Highway route into
Flames Jump
Fire Barriers
In California
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif .(JtV-
Stiffening winds sent flames crack'
ling over firebreaks and sparked
a dozen new outbreaks Monday on
steep slopes of the San Bernardino
Mountains.
Most of 850 fire fighters battling
the 5,500-acre blaze were massed
on the critical northwest corner ot
the fire, where the resort town of
Cedar Pines was threatened.
Each time the flame famned
the firebreaks crews managed to
cut new breaks around the blazing
acreage and tie the lines in again.
Control Forecast
If fire crews hold the line, the
three - day - old blaze could be
brought under control Tuesday
morning, spokesmen said. I
Thirteen bulldozers clanked up
23 per cent slopes to gouge new
firetrails ; on the line, where 45
pumpers' were massed In a fight
to contain the fire. In places where
terrain was too steep for machines,
men with shovels and axes hacked
firebreaks by hand in the near-100
degree heat.
One thousand persons were eva
cuated from the Cedar Pines area
over the weekend.
Greatest damare so far was Inst
of much valuable watershed.
Two Northern California fir
were still out of control; a 2,000
acre crass fire 13 miles southeast
of Monterey, and a 1,688 acre blaze
near Kelseyville. in Lake County.
Youths Hurt
In Gar Crash
Statesman iriwi Service
SILVERTON Two Woodburn
youths were receiving treatment
in the Silverton Hospital Monday
night as the result of a high
way accident Sunday near the
Pudding ' River bridge . on the
Woodburn-Molalla Highway.
The injured youths were Stan
ley Johnson, 20, and Raymond
Meininger, 17. They were hurt
when their car left the road as it
crossed a short bridge over a
low spot 1
State police said the driver of
the car apparently fell asleep.
They said the car was totally
demolished by the impact, which
ripped heavy timber from the
bridge.
Hospital authorities reported
Monday night that the youths
were not in serious condition.
PATIENTS DIE v
MEXICO CITY U). Officials
Monday night blamed the deaths
of 10 patients in the city insane
asylum on overdoses of insulin used
in shock treatments.
Today StatcsaSaT
SECTION 1
. Editorials, features 4
Society, women's news 6-7
Valley news 8
SECTION Z
Sports ..... 1-3
Radio. TV 4
Comics . 4
Crossword Puzzle ...........5
, Star Gazer 5
Classified ads .-6-7
PRICE 5c
No. 185
Asked
All Si
Solons
Concur
By J. W. DAVIS
WASHINGTON ( - A public
and official , reprimand for Sen.
McCarthy was recommended Mon
day by a Senate committee of
three Democrats and three Repub
licans. The committee said the Wiscon
sin Republican should be censured
for conduct it described as con
temptuous, contumacious, denun
ciatory, unworthy, inexcusable and
reprehensible.
A censure vote carries no penal
ties other than the indirect effects
a i rebuke from fellow .senator
might bring about. -
The report, which surprised
many by its vigor, set the stage
for what promises to be long and
bitter debate in the special Senate
session convening Nov. 8 to con
sider the recommendations.
In voting unanimously for cen
sure on three counts, arising out
of two of the five main categories
ot charges against McCarthy, the
investigating committee headed by
Sen. Watkins (R-Utah) held that:
McCarthy was ''contemptuous.
contumacious and denunciatory"
towara a senate subcommittee
which Investigated his finances in
1952.
Statements Made ,
He made statements about fel
low senators on the subcommittee
that were "clearly intemperate, in
bad taste and unworthy of a mem
ber of this body."
He treated Brig. Gen. Ralph W.
Zwicker, whn the general was a
witness before him, in a manner
that was "inexcusable and "ren-
rehensible."
The Watkins committee said
other charges brought against the
controversial senator "do not, un
der all the evidence, justify a res
olution of censure."
These were that McCarthy had
sougnc to incite federal employes
to break the law to bring him gov
ernment, secrets, and that he had
improperly received and used con
fidential information from execu
tive files.
Grave Error
But while recommending againft
censure m these Instances, the
Watkins committee said the evi
dence in them did show McCarthy
had "committed a grave error"
and acted improperly, showing "a
high degree of irresponsibility."
Whether ihe Senate will vote
censure remained very much in
doubt Monday night When half of
the Senate s 96 members had been
polled informally by the Associa
ted Press, 29 of them were not
saying how they might vote.
Eleven senators apparently were
inclined to approve of censure and
three were inclined to oppose it Six
praised the work of the committee
or spoke well of its members, but
went no further.
The Chicago Tribune quoted Mc
Carthy as saying:
"If the Senate upholds this re
port and all its Implications, it will
have gone a long way toward ab
dication of its constitutional right
to investigate wrongdoings in the
executive departments.
Establish Precedeat
"I do not care whether I am
censured or not but I will fight
against establishing a precedent
which will curb investigative, pow
er and assist any administration
in power to cover up its misdeeds."
Edward Bennett Williams. Mc
Carthy's lawyer in the .Watkins
Committee hearings, said the sen
ator, will make a vigorous defense
on the Senate Door that will re
quire "quite a considerable time,"
The White House kept out of the
picture. Murray Snyder, President
Eisenhower's assistant press sec
retary, said in Denver: "That's
strictly Senate busines. The White
House will have no comment"
The committee found no grounds
for censuring McCarthy for hav
ing said of Sen. Flanders (R-Vt):
"Senile I think they should get
a man with a net and take him
to a good quiet, place."
Highly Improper
This "highly Improper" remark,
the report said, was provoked by
speeches Flanders made en the
Senate floor against McCarthy and
by Flanders dramatic appearance
at the McCarthy-Army hearings to
give McCarthy notice that he was
going to attack him in a Senate
speech. '
The 68-page report was signed
by Sens. Watkins, Johnson ID
Colo), Stennis, (D-Miss), Carlson
(R-Kan), Ervia (D-NC) and Case
(R-SD).
The committee. In ' addition to
what it had to say about censur
ing McCarthy, made two other
recommendations to the Senate:
1. That no one-man committee
hearings be permitted, except up
on the authority of a majority vote
of committee members.
2. That no testimony taken Sn
a closed session be disclosed pub
licly unless authorized by a ma
jority vote.