The Army-McCarthy feud reached a thundering cllilai today. The Army making - a skin-em-alive attack. Con~entrating its tire on Roy Cohn, Chief counsel ot the 7G.,-- McCarthy sub-Comrn1ttee_;<'f11s afternoon, Senator NcCartbJ replied with a violent blaat. Charg11W the A1'1Q - with blackmail. 'lbe furious controvera1'teatures the two naaea - Cohn and Sch1ne. Which tor more~ a year, have been proalnent 1n McCarth7 aub-coani~tee attain. Gonatantlr mentioned together - Cohn and Sch1ne, like ha and •aa So let's take a look at these two young •n. Roy Cohn la.the son ot a Judged on the New York tZ,.. .......... ,,, ~~ .... ·~ ..... , ,(c Supreme Court. la graduatied trom Columbia Law school at /4 nineteen. A few years later, he was an Assistant U.S. Attorney - helping the Department of Justice in the prosecution of the atom spies, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. He was prominent in other anti-Con11Nnist cases.-4nd,"" ~ January of last yearA began sharing the headlines ot the· MCCARTHY - 2 McCarthy sub-committe, as chiet' counsel. He is now only - twenty-seven. David Schine 1s the son or a millionaire hotel • and theater owner, J. Meyer Sch1ne. '!be so;, right now M &,.,:=J~ President or the Schlne hotels chain., Joined the McCarthy sub-committee as an unpaid consultant. He'a twenty-six. Cohn and Sch1ne telilied up, up and news as partners 1n McCarthy's investigation or eo-.ani•. They made a trip to Europe, investigating Red 1nnuence 1n American atta1rs over there. Their activities - angrily t2J'II!,,- l,,Hlt,( '11.t U '} 1•vu•p ;;I,. ;. ~ a ~ saii;l. The team was broken up last November, when Schine fr w as drafted into the Army;whlch event - brings us to the maln point in the wratiul argument ragin g today. It has been rumored that Cohn, and his chief, S e nator M c Carthy - sought s pe c ial t~ e atment for Sch1ne, in the Army. And to d a y , the Army ave its version of this. IL~ J,u. ~The repor~aint• an astoni hi ng picture. MCCARTHY - 3 aa Ara, According to ._,statement, Senator McCarthy tried to get an officer's commission for Schlne - with C urging this insistently. The Army refused, and Sch1ne waa drafted in as a private. Whereupon, Attempts were made to him kept 1n the New York area - on the ground that he, For ex&MPle Point. overseas for military duty. Again the Army said - no. 'lbere was even a plea to get Schine out of KP dutJ. Which the Army also rejected. Private Schlne to get kitGD1a J ••• t police like any other GI/. I' 'lbe Army report pictures Cohn• trying to exert pressure in all this - JIDXIIUI making promises, making threats. Insistent communications, ta day after day - in behalf of chine. Climax! 1th menace - saying MCCARTHY - 4 he'd "wreck the report - "expose the • would, in the words of the Army in its worst light, and show ily it was being run. ' He'd get - Army Secretary Stevens - - but a lot less. And - with curious qual1t1cat1ona. is q . uoted as telling top Army officials - that Sch1ne was a "pest" ~ a i d , ,.. . -Iii and a nuisance. But Cohn wae not to know what ht A MCCARTHY- add This afternoon, Senator McCarthy, sitting beside him - made his reply. He told a news conference that the Army u charges were - "blackmail." He said the Army people boasted the 1 were holding Schine Th& Senator •de public znemoranda trom hia ott1ce. One of whlch, written by coad.ttee start director Carr, aaya: "I' ■ conY1nced that they will keep right on tr,q to blackmail us, as long as Schine is 1n the Arw n lnother o tram Carr reads this w91: getting fed up with the way ths Army 1a trying to keep Schine a a hostage, to pressure us to stop our hear.1.nga on the Army." • To this 11 blaclana11-hoatage" accusation, Senator McCarthy today, added another - even more serious. Hes I that Secretary of the Army Stevens suggested that the M cCa rthy sub-committees itch its investigation from the ICIARTHY - add - 2 Anny - to the Air Force, the Navy and the Defense Department. And - offered to provide the evidence, the "dirt." ,,,,,,,.,, A McCarthy 11e111orandwn says the f o ~ about Secretary Stevens: "He suggested Air Poree, and Defense Department Counsellor John G. Adams) s - there was plenty of dirt I So there, and they ua the le~d•• •Aaaya the Thia, later, 1n the attemoon, w.a denied between the Army report, and the McCarthy reply. It'• largely, of course, the Army versus the COllllllttee chief counsellor. Today, Senator McCarthy said: "I believe what R oy Cohn has tol e. t ft MCCARTHY - RADIO In the McCarthy rad1o-televla1on war, there's news of stations ottering free tille to ~he w11con11n S-Hr. He waa on the Mutual 11•N11t last night,. and todQ, 1n Chicago, Station W G N, an• att111ate ot the Clalc.ap Tribune, announced that half an hour will be given to tile Senator, next week. Senator NcCarthf announce• have ottered hta tree t1ae. One ot tbeae - W'l'IJ. lld.lll. however, ls anawred br the General Manager ot the Station. He,.,. the Senator will p be given the tble - but tbaft'• ' a big "wt". - Manager W1111Ul a. Long explalna that the ofter to McCarthy waa made - by a disc Jockey. leverthele11, WTIIJ will go through with lt. But, declares the Manager, - the disc Jockey will have to pay for the time. Pree tor the Senator, but - "ouch!" tor the disc Jockey. . SECRETS A dispatch from W a sh1r g ton tells of the disappearance of atomic secrets from the gNat atOlllic plant at Hanford, Washington. Congressman Pelly or Washington states - this has been confirmed by the Atomic Inergy Comiasion, and an 1nveat1gatlon is being •de. He ,a,. tile m1aa1ng confidential docuaenta add up to •1u1t1tlfttlal quant1t1ea." Clasaitled aa - ahlghly aecret.• atca1c secrets at the Hanford plant? There's no anawr. '!be mus or papers awJ have been lll11lald thMlllb ATOMIC The con re ss ional Atomic Ener g y Committee wants to know - why w ere two-hundrect-and-slxty-tou.r persons, out the far Pacific, sprinkle~ w ith radioactive dust? IIIMi happened in those atomic tests which are now being held. negligence? One report ls that it·all c8118 about oecause, when an atomic blast was fired - it turned out to be tar more powerful than ha1 been expected. 119 people,. :1;11111,..11 -- .- .. , at a safe distance,.,... exposed to radio-active dust. -- The surprisingly powerful explosion might suggest (J. hydro g en bomb, But the Ol■PII AH IIH■ 't-' M H-bomb_;:L 1; not~be touched off until next month. DE WEY Bills ro ose d in A l b ny to ay are de s c ribe as oe n - among the "most d ra s tic an d far reachin" ev~r ntro uce into the New Yo rk tat e le islature. B ills - i'or c arr y in out o v ern or Dewey ' s re commen ations on harness rain. That scanda l ri den sport has been under investi g ation, w ith di s closures that prominent politicians ere hue stockholders in the trottin g tracks. Includin g - the former Republican National committeeman, J. Russell Sprague •. All s ug g esting - u g ly ties between politics and harness racin g . The investigating committee suggested ~--~.tr.-~. severe correction, and Governor ll'ewey~MJB--ffil' _ ~ ~r - ~7 ake~ e m ?i:r ey b 7 on ~ · e txy,tt ing orse - / / / , ,. ,, / , / / e ona g an. / Ql!II - 2 Fo ~ ce out "undesirabl e s." All employees of the tracks to be - licensed and fingerppinted. leep out- underworld characters. - G ERMANY P LANE In erm n y , t w o U . . a vy plane attacke d b y a Re f i ht er . One o f th e Americ an a ir c raft - ba d ly shot up. B ut both pl an e -- p ro p eller d riv e n -- m a na g e d to land sa f ely. · This happene d near t he border of G ermany, in Red Czechoslovakia. Apparently the t w o American aircraft had strayed off course. Sounds lik . e the old story or Red fi g hters shooting at American planes - although there hasn't been a similar incident for some time. PHILIPPIN ES I n th e hili p pine I s lands, a " isastrous famine UL threatene -- be c ause the fields i n a w hole provin c e have been d evastate d - b y rats. On the island of Mindinao - vora c ious rodents eating up the food supply of thickly populated areas. r. The Prot\vince of Cotabato has rich fields, interspersed with dismal swamps. And - in the swamps, the rats have been breeding by the millions. They pour out into the fields, devouring everything. The people - help1ess against numbers fa that seem like infinity. The Director of the United Nations Relief Agency, James McCall, makes a report - that two hundred thousand inhabitants are in the grip of famine, because of the rats. NUDIST S In Okla h oma , t 1~ R ev erend Br axton B. S a11y er 1s r aisin a fun - t o finan ea la w u it . A l i oel s uit - " a ga inst fo ur ma a zine . The¾re - nu d ist magazines, w111ch s tate d. that, in the to wn of Binger .Oklahoma - there are nu ists. Sun bathers - ho prefer ' the costume of Adam r before the Fig Leaf. Their names - not g iven. That's the - mystery - w ho are the nudists of Binger? The .t,everend Braxton B. Sawyer says he has an idea, but he wants to make the four magazines disclose the names. That, he says, can be done - if the town of Binger g oes to law, with a libel suit. Today's news tells how · he addressed a gathering of a thousand people - to raise a fund for court expenses. All to answer the question- who are the nudists of Binger? POOD LES A dispatch f rom P aris t el ls of a "poodle w ar." C ommerc i al hostilities bet we en Fr ance an d the Unite d States. The arti c le of mer c handise - the French poodle. For g enerations, F rance has exporte d t~UMY ~- ,,.4'fc. ~~-P4.- lookin g pooc -· tlte P om Pom,Acllpped 1n fancyu ways, with tufts ■fat odd places. The poodle - as typically French as Parisian fashions and vintage champagne. France had something of a monopoly, until after the second World W ar, w hen American kennels began to produce French poodles in a big way, and took over most of the business in the U.S.A. which caused anguish - among ... Parisian poodle dealers. So, recently, they started - a counter-offensive. Vive La France! vive la poodle! They slashed the price - the fanciest~• poodles across the Atlantic to sell at about ei g hty dollars each. American bred poodles - priced at about one-.hundred-e.nd-fi f t y dollars a piece. So now, POODLES - 2 says the dispatch from Paris, th e Fren c h export trade in