davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Jim Turnesa Winner
AsMother's sold PutteI
Comes in Handy
By the Associoied Press

READING. Pa. Sept. 24.-Jin
Turnesa tossed away mallet'
head putter for an ancient family
blade held together by friction
tape and the results paid off. He:
$2.4oC richer today.
Turaesa one of six brothers Of
the famous golfing family, wor
the fifth annual $4,000 Reading
Open yesterday with a 72-hole
total nf $50. four under par.
Asked how long the putter wa:
in the family, he replied:
Il might as well admit it. IT:
my mother S. Gosh, I don't know
how old it is. 70 years or more
It sure is older than I am"
How did the 37-year-old pre-
from Briarcliff. N. Y. come tt
be using it?
Follows Rivals Suggestion.
Well. guess that's due tt
Jack Burke. was playing NAL
let putter out at Fort Wayne, Ind
When Jack told me You ought
to use a straight-blade putter
Throw that thing away. Yol
couldn't do worse.
So the wiry little Italian went
home and dug up the family relic
a broken shaft patched four times
He brought it back to the Berk-
leigh Country Club and ii worked
like a charm. He toured the 5000
yard layout in sub-psr for his
first major tournament victory OF
the year,
The advice, incidentally. was
costly to young Burke, the blond
youngster from Houston. Tex.
Jackie finished runnerup in the
tournament, three strokes behind
careful -stroking Turnesa and $500
less.
Oliver DiSqualifies Self.
The tournament pfoQuceQ an
other of those little incidents that
demonstrate the pros still play
golf by the old code of the game.
Porky Oliver from Lemont. ILL.,,
had finished with a 296 total,
good to pay him $165 for four
days work. But before his score
was posted. he walked up to the
tournament director. Howard
Capps. and inquired:
Are those white stakes on the
10th hole out of bounds?"
Yes" Capps told him.
Then I'm disqualified" replied
Oliver. Il played a ball that was
outside the stakes today"
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Pomonkey Auto Race
Ends in Dead heut

A rare dead heat marked the
finish of one of yesterdays stock
car racing features at Pomonkey
Speedway. Wes Morgan and Glen
Guthrie tied in a special five-lap
invitation race.
The 25-lap Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club event was won by
AL Jackson.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Swink Wins Senior Title
In Belle Haven Golf

James A Swink won the Belle
Haven senior golf title. defeating
George Powers, 3 and 2.
The sweepstakes at the Alex
andria club was won by Comdr.
john Maioney 84-16-68, over Col.
George knight. 83-13-70. Joel
Daniels won low gross with IS.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Two Clemson Backs
Among ; Leaders
In League Scoring
BY the Assoeiated Press

Three backfield aces shared the
lead today in the Southern Con-
ferenc, football scoring race.
Tied with Is points each are
Alex Webster of North Carolina
State and Jim Shirley and Billy
Hair, both of Clemson. The
Clemson stars each crossed the
goal line three times Saturday
night as the Tigers trampled Pres
byterian, 53-6.
Seven other players have scored
two touchdowns each for IL points
and are runnersup.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Friday night--West Virginia at Furman.
Saturday-Davidson at Virginia Tech.
Maryland at Washington and Lee. Duke
ri Pittsburgh. Georsia al Moth c. rtl.na,
George WASHINGTON at Virginia, William
and Mary at Oklahoma.
Saturday night-Virginia Military at
University of Richmond. The Citadel at
South Carolina, Wake Forest at North
Carolina State. Clemson at Rice.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

The most complete hex in Dis
trict golf tournament play is the
one Billy Shea holds over Flem-
ing Bomar in the club champion
ship at Congressional Country
Club.
Shea defeated Bomar in the
Congressional final for the third
straight year yesterday. this time
by a 9 and 8 margin. It was
|Billy's fourth club title in the last
five years.
Two years ago. Bomar won the
medal with just 2-over-par golf
for 36 holes and breezed into the
final against Shea. He lost, 9
and 7, in a scheduled 36-hole
match.
Last year Bomar again made
the final, but didn't make it in
teresting against Shea, losing 7
and s.
Bomar led Shea for II holes
yesterday, but Billy squared the
match on the 18th and was / up
going to the 18th. Here the Shea
jinx caught up with Bomar and
Billy won eight straight holes.
the last two of the morning round
and the first six of the afternoon
Bomar halVed the 25th and won
the 26th. but it was over when
Shea won the 9th and 28th. Shea
had IA in the morning.
Championship consola lation--George L,
connell defeated W W Bayeld. 3 and 9.
NJ FtrSt .rSt. fishtnc P; Given defeated E;
defeated J. A. Agur, 8 and ..
Second fiight-c. G. Brown defeated
G., B. Yarley, and 8, Consolation-T, K.
Wheel. Wheeler defeated c. H. Mcclain. / up ls
Third hisht-ci A. camalier, tr,, de-
tion-s: S. walker defeated H, L. Bous-
s'is" fourth 'Rs aishl-E. $. Draper defeated
Dr. z ouale defeated J. A. White, 3
n.F, Efis B.. hightE ;75 NJ BssksE estsassd
Selby defeated S. T Slaughter ) and 4.
feated w. G. Smith, 8 and s. Consolation
g:vfhtb RyGn shW deisstef s ter5an s BT1od dtas up
Philips aa%P dePeated sne Gonsias GfonsRiass'GnA uD
Eighth flight-Dr. J. G Normyle de-
fsated ;onr pr c.vs Dean S.eg.tst and I'd cOpsos
Smith night-L G. Bureau defeated ].
G, Cole J up; 70 h4leS Consolation-R;
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Larry Imhof, the golfer who
straddles the ball on the putting
green and swings his putter in
pendulum fashion, won his second
club title in the last four years
when he defeated John Eisinger,
3 and 2, in the Kenwood Club final
yesterday, scheduled for SO holes.
Imhoff. who also is an amateur
portrait painter, shot 72 in the
Evening star., 1951-09-24
PARTS EXTRA

Take advantage of this remarkable money
saving service! Take your Car to your nearest
Chevrolet dealer now! The penny you spend
today can save many dollars tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-09-24

]. Check engine
compression.
z. Clean and adjust
spark plugs.
3. cIeon fuel pump bowl
and air cleaner.
q. Clean Terminals.
S. Clean or replace and
adjust distributor points.
8. Check distributor rotor
and cop.
7. Check manval and vac
yum ignition, advanee and
set timing.
8. Test coil and
condenser.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

September 2S-Chamberlain.
October 5-Eastern.
October l2-Coolidge.
Octboer l9--at Roosevelt.
October 26-at Fairfax.
NoYember 2-St AnacnStia
Evening star., 1951-06-05

think you are quite wrong about
that. Senator Cain. The idea
stated in this message was first
of all that there was work being
done on proposed statement by
the President. =. Secondly, that
the other nations had a feeling
that pending the chance to see
whether this got anywhere, there
should not be any major opera
ton above the parallel. Nobody
said he was prevented from doing,
or anything else. It said they had
that feeling.
There was no suggestion that he
be limited. This was telling him
what the general attitude was,
and saying What freedom, lati-
tude, do you need?" and he re-
piled he was all right the way he
WAS,
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Examine Secretary Yta Statement

then Vice President Of the United
States. Mr.. Henry Wallace.
Was that an official Government
mission to China?
Secretary Acheson-YeS, it was
He went as the representative of
the President.
Senator Knowland-Of your
own knowledge. do you recall
who accompanied Mr.. Henry
Wallace as part of the mission
out there, to meet with the Gen.
eralissimo?
Secretary Acheson-Well, there
were various people. I believe
among them was the Chief of the
Far Eastern Division of the State
Department.
Senator Knowland-Mr. John
Carter Vincent.
Secretary Acheson-John Car
ter Vincent.
Senator Knowland-Did you
have anything to do with the
recommendation that John Car
ter Vincent accompany the
Vice President, Mr.. Wallace.
Secretary Acheson-Not that
I recall. It was not in my field
of responsibility.
Senator Knowland-I find on
page 551 of the China White
Paper. where it discusses the
various conferences held by Vice
President Wallace with President
Chang Kai-shek that in addition
to Mr.. John Carter Vincent be-
ing present, Mr.. Owen baltimore
was present. Do you know under
whose authority he attended
those conferences?
Secretary Acheson-Yes, sir; he
was an employe of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek.
Senator Knowland-On the
recommendation
Secretary Acheson-Wait mo-
ment. My assistant tells me that
he was an employe of Owl. He
was an employe of the Chinese
Government, either before or
after-before. I am correct in
that. He was an employe Of
Senator Knowland-On the rec
ommendation Of the Government
OF the United States, I under
stand.
Secretary AcheSon - don't
know anything about that. had
nothing to do with 1t.
Senator Knowland-Let me call
your attention to Page $50 (of the
White Paper). since you have tes-
Evening star., 1951-06-05

gave to the President on Satur-
day. April z, in support Of the
Presidents decision to relieve Gen
Macarthur.
Will you please give to us the
reasons which you offered in sup
port Of the Presidents decision to
relieve Gen. MacArthur-you, as
the Secretary of State, not just
as a person?
Secretary AcheSon-Well, at the
meeting when the decision was
taken. ! didn't offer any reasons
except a conclusion.
The matter had been discussed
at preceding meetings. ! think 1t
has already been stated that what
occurred at the meeting on Mon
day was that the opinion Of the
Joint Chiefs was given. and that
each Of US was questioned as to
our advice, and each Of us gave It;
and 1t was very short. The ques-
tion was should he be relieved or
should he not, and said my ad-
vice was that he should be re-
lieved.
Senator Cain. Mr.. Secre-
tary, you have testified that the
Evening star., 1951-06-05

of the cease fire proposal to the
United Nations Commander in
Korea. Mr.. Secretary
Secretary Acheson-There was
no occasion to do it. Senator Cain
We had informed Gen. MacAr.
thur that we were negotiating
something or considering some
thing. We had gotten up a draft
Of the paper with the Joint Chiefs
and If you read the paraphrase
and If you read the full cable
the full text, which was put ir
by Admiral Sherman and deleteo
by the censor, you will. see that
1T was not a paper which dealt
Immediately specifically with de-
tailed military operations. We
had the military advice which
was necessary at the time from
the Joint Chiefs, and there was
no occasion at that stage to &c
any further.
Senator Cain-Did we have any
reason, Mr.. Secretary, to believe
that an intended cease-flre pro-
posal would find favor with the
enemy?
Secretary Acheson-No. I thinl
Evening star., 1951-06-05
KnowIond Quizzes
Acheson on Hiss

Senator Knowland-As an AS
sistant Secretary of State. Mr..
Secretary, did you have anything
to do with the assignment of Mr..
Hiss as one of the American rep
resentatives to the Yalta confer
ence?
Secretary Acheson-What I had
to do with it was to sign his travel
orders, which I did, as I signed
the travel orders of all members
of that delegation.
Senator Knowland-You made
no recommendations of any kind
that he be included on the mission
to any one. directly or indirectly?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir.
Senator Knowland-. You
have testified this morning relative
to the trip to the Far East of the
Evening star., 1951-06-05

titled that Mr.. Wallace's mission
was an official mission of this
Government, where it gives part
lof the conversations between
President Chang Kai-shek and
our Governments representative
there. and I am reading from
Page $50:
President Chang referred to
the clever Communist propaganda
to the effect that they were not
tied to the U. S. S. r.; that they
were. in fact. nothing more than
agrarian democrats. AS a matter
of fact. the Communists follow
the orders OF the Third Interna-
tionale."
Now. that was Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's view Of the
Communists.
Wallace Views Recalled.
Now, let me read our Vice Pres
ident's views: =.
Mr.. Wallace referred to the
patriotic attitude of the Commu-
nists in the United States and said
that he could not understand the
attitude Of the Chinese Commu-
nists as described by President
Chang. President Chang said
that the difference in the attitude
OF the American and the Chinese
Communist might be explained by
the fact that there was no possi-
bility Of the American Communist
seizing power, whereas the Chi
nese Communists definitely desired
to do so in China"
Now my question, Mr.. Secretary.
is this. Is it not a matter of fact
that up until the attack by the
Nazi regime upon the government
OF the Soviet Union, the Commu-
nlsts in this Nation were doing
everything they could to disrupt
our war industry then trying to
give aid to Britain and the Western
Allies. and it was only upon the
attack on the Soviet Union by Nazi
Germany that they finally came
around to support the war effort
and possibly in that case it was
more because of Russia than be-
cause Of the United States. Are
you familiar with that history?
Secretary Acheson-I think that
is correct. Senator Knowland. -.
Senator Cain-Mr. Secretary.
the Chiefs Of Staff have repeat
Iedly testified before this commit
tee, and stated the reasons which
they gave to the Secretary Of De-
tense, and which the secretary
Evening star., 1951-06-05

the chances were probably against
ut getting anywhere, but it had
other important collateral use
fulness.
Senator Cain-Mr. Secretary. as
I recall the message to Gen. Mac
Arthur of March 20, it stated that
several weeks of negotiations
would be required. I am aware
that we were intending to nego-
tiate not with our enemies but
with our Allies. Whose recon-
mendation was it that our troop;
in Korea should sit still for ar
indefinite period of time while
the Allies were negotiating among
themselves?
Secretary Acheson-There wa.
no such recommendation by any.
body.
Senator Cain-I think the March
goth message says that it will take
several weeks at least, or more, tt
complete these negotiations. Tht
only military construction I couie
give to that is that for severa
weeks the operation in Kores
would be suspended in midair.
Secretary Acheson - Well,
Evening star., 1951-06-05

President authorized you to nego
tiate last March with those l;
nations having troops in Korea
and that you sent a draft Of {
proposed cease fire order to each
of these governments. Did un.
derstand you to testify in thai
fashion?
Secretary Acheson. No, sir
you did not. We did not senc
any draft of q cease fire order
to anybody.
Senator Cain. Does the com.
mittee have before it a draft anc
the date of that cease fire pro.
poSal. sir?
Paraphrase Of Offer.
: Secretary Acheson. There is 9
paraphrase in this collection oil
papers of the. Joint Chiefs oi
Staff which tells what was ir
the proposed message that the
President was going to deliver.
Senator Cain. We have beer
led to understand that the Su.
preme Commander in Korea nevel
saw the proposed draft. I ask thi.
question! May I ask why it wa.
thought unwise to send a draft
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Pact With Russians
Defended as Best
Under Conditions
Continued From Page A-73

Continued From Page A-7.)
proposals for extending the war:
Secretary Acheson-Yes, sir.
think there is a very considerable
body of evidence to indicate, no,
indicate, but to show conclusivly
that they were very disturbed
about the possibility of action
which later on was publicly an
nounced as the Macarthur plat
form.
Senator Morse-Is it your opin-
ion. Mr.. Secretary, that the Yalta
agreements were at the expense
of China rather than in the in
terestS of the long time protec-
tion of China?
Secretary Acheson-I think they
were in the interests. the long
time interests of China -.
Gin the brief interval after this
answer by Mr.. AcheSon. Senator
Morse reviewed the Secretary'c 9
earlier testimony on the Yalta
conference and then the commit
tee recessed for lunch.)
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Secretary Differs
With HickenIooper

senator hlckenlO0per-NOW IN
our China policy =. we attempted
to settle the differences in China
at that time by a joint participa-
ton looking toward unity
there, which included the Commu-
mist forces and included even arms
to some Of the Communist forces
under the program that was pre-
Sented about the time Gen. Mar
shall was over there on the settle
ment activities; is that not cor
rect?
i. Secretary Acheson-No sir .
I think the Chinese undertook to
settle the differences and we un-
dertook to help them mediate in
that effort. Those arms were
never used for that purpose be-
cause of the breakdown in discus
sionS.
Senator Hickenlooper-Wel, we
undertook to mediate, believe the
record shows. but we went fur
ther, didn't we. Mr.. Secretary, and
when they refused to go along
with the terms which we had pre-
scribed through Gen. Marshall,
then didn't we put embargoes on
- and withdraw aid and use all of
the economic sanctions which
were at our disposal in reprisal
against their refusal to accept our
recommendations there?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir;
that is not correct.
Defends Korean Policy.
Senator Hickenlooper-Getting
back to our policy when we did
attempt to mediate the situation
in China through the Offices of
Gen. Hurley and Gen. Marshall,
we adopted apparently as a line
of mediation at that time the in
clusion of the Communist groups
into the government or govern
mental activities of the Republic
of China. If we have a policy
in Korea today short of the de-
struction of the will of the Red
Chinese and the aggressors to
fight, will we not be following the
same type of policy settlement
which will include gains and posi-
tions for the Reds that we fol-
lowed during that period Of at
tempted Chinese settlement?
Secretary Acheson-I do not
believe so at all, Senator. =.
Senator Hickenlooper-. viii
anything short of the cessation Of
the Red Chinese desire and will
ingness to fight, will anything
short of that be the accomplish
ment of either our purposes or the
United Nations purposes?
Secretary Acheson-I think, as
I have said, what you have to
bring about is a change in their
purposes. Their purpose now is to
drive us out of Korea. You have
to bring a change in that, so that
their purpose in that is to have a
stable settlement. If you do that,
you have a chance in getting it..
OC1ldIOl 144ShC1l4OOPCl- l-O0tS 40
that their entire purpose? Isn't
their purpose in driving us out of
Korea to establish firmly the ex-
pansion of the Communist gov
eminent in China and Korea?
Secretary Acheson-It is so in
Korea, to drive us out of Korea
and establish it in Korea.
Senator Hickenlooper-If they
drive us out of Korea, won't that
give them increased standing in
the Orient, by virtue of this
success?
Secretary Acheson-Undoubted-
1y.
Senator Hickenlooper-And do
you think that their sole purpose
is Just to have a military action
and win a military victory, and
drive us out of Korea to advance
the control of the extension of the
Communistic movement in Asia i?
Secretary Acheson-Well, I would
say that I think it is both; then
purpose is to drive us out of Korea
and to establish Communist domi-
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Can you spare 8 minutes. toward
learning to live in a way your
neighbors admire? See this news
paper Thursday, June 7, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
10th Rescue Finds Bodies of Pilot And , Passengers

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, (P - A 10th Air Rescue Squadron ground crew Monday found the bodies of four men killed last Wednesday when their light plane crashed in a dead-end canyon 25 miles from Talkeetna.
 The rescuers, who earlier had reported only three bodies had been located, radioed the body of the fourth victim was found in the plane wreckage.
 Glen Hudson, veteran Alaska bush flier, piloted the single engine Cessna plane. His passen- gers were Elmer Wolford and his two sons, Larry Lee and Steven.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
Bob Murphy Predicts He Will KayO Maxim In 7th

NEW YORK, (P) - Confident Bob Murphy predicts he will knock out light heavyweight king Joey Maxim and become the new champion about 7:30 pm. tonight.
 "I'm going to knock him out within seven rounds. And with a left hook to the body" said the husky, hard-hitting San Diego redhead.
 The bettors lean strongly to Murphy. Solid support for the challenger in the last few days has zoomed him from an underdog to an 815 to 5 choice. By fight time, the California southpaw may be favored by 2 to 1 or more.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
Southeast Alaska Fish Buyers Hit
 By OPS Ceilings

JUNEAU, (P)-A union official said today some TO fish-buying scows are tying up in southeast ern Alaska because they cannot meet the trollers' union price and sell under Office of Price Stabil- ization regulations.
 Andy Barlow, executive secre- tary of United Trollers of Alaska, said although the season is open until Sept. 20 the buyers are out of business.
 ''This means many trollers must cease because they have no ice to bring the fish to port and must sell on the fishing grounds or not at all," Barlow said.
 He said the buyers and unions reached an early agreement on prices due to the uncertainty of the OPS about ceilings. The OPS later decided there would be no ceiling because of the lateneSS of the season, Barlow added.
 "Then like a thunderbolt the OPS changes it's mind and rolls back canned salmon from S29 to SPA a case, leaving buyers up- set," he said.
 Barlow said the OPS will con- slider the problem at a meeting in Seattle this month but regard less. of the outcome, nothing can undo the damage done to troll fishery this year"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
Dewey To Dedicate Kotzebue Airport

Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York, accompanied by Gov ernor Ernest Gruening, is Sched- uled to be at Kotzebue Sunday noon to dedicate the new airport there. The airport was constructed this summer by the territory un- der contract to Lytle and Green.
 The field is to be named the Ralph Wien Memorial Field, hon. bring one of the members Of a Well-known Alaska family which has pioneered in aviation in this part of Alaska. It will be remem- bered that Ralph Wien was killed in an airplane crash in the early sos while flying one of the first diesel powered airplanes to come into the territory. He was flying with Father Walsh, Jesuit priest, who also was killed in the crash at KOtZebue.
 Tony Schwamm, Director of Aviation for the Territory, has ex- tended an invitation to all the citizens of Nome to attend the dedication and local airplane com panies are endeavoring to have planes available for all reserva- tions.
 It has not been determined if Governor Dewey will have time to include Nome in his itinerary following the dedication at Kotze- bue, although several invitations have been extended to him.
 The new airport is strip 3,750 feet in length, running east and west and 150 feet wide. The sur face is gravelled and at the pres ent time, due to the rainy wea- ther can safely land planes only as large as the DC-3.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
Republican Dewey Met At Juneau By Dem. Cruen ing

JUNEAU, (P)-Republican Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York was the dinner and house guest last night of Democratic Gov. Err nest Gruening of Alaska.
 The tWo-time Republican nom- inee for President was whisked away to the Democratic governors mansion from the airport yester- day afternoon while the official heads of the Republican party in Alaska stood by. The Republicans met Dewey at the airport, along with Governor and Mrs. Gruening.
 Governor Dewey appeared bit weary, and curt, after the long flight from Seattle, at the end of a seVen-Week tour of the Far East.
 Answering a newsman's ques- tions abruptly as he walked away with Governor Gruening, Dewey said:
 "I've always been for statehood for Alaska"
 When Governor Gruening sug- gested a drive to scenic Menden- hall Glacier, the New York gov ernor replied:
 "We just flew over it.'
 Governor Dewey is scheduled to visit Ketchikan, Anchorage and Fairbanks during the week. Sun day he is to be in Kotzebue, an Eskimo village north of Boring Strait and north of the Arctic Circle. He is to dedicate a new airport there.