G. David Schine was an American hotel-chain heir, best remembered as one of the key figures in the “Army–McCarthy Hearings” of the mid-1950s. Born and raised in Gloversville, New York, he was to the son of Junius Myer Schine, a wealthy hotel-chain owner. After graduating from the ‘Phillips Academy’ in Massachusetts, Schine attended ‘Harvard University.’ He was an anti-communist, and despite the fact that the pamphlet he created degrading communism had many mistakes, the American pro-capitalist media appreciated it. The pamphlets were then pasted in every hotel that his family owned. His communism-hating stance also got him acquainted with Roy Cohn, a lawyer. In November 1953, Schine joined the ‘American Army’ as a private. Cohn made many calls to high-positioned army officers to offer special treatment to Schine. Schine’s reputation suffered a lot following the entire ordeal. Senator Joseph McCarthy, with whom Cohn worked as a chief counsel, also came under scrutiny, but he was freed of all charges, while Cohn was held responsible. Schine continued to work as an entrepreneur and a film industry professional following the culmination of the case. He later worked as an executive producer for the film ‘The French Connection,’ which won five ‘Academy Awards.’