davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21

|lenged the jurisdiction Of our sub
committee and the integrity of its
members. When the subcommit-
tee meets next week ! shall pro-
pose that Mccarthy himself or
|one Of our members move in the
Senate that the Benton resolution
be taken away from the subcom-
|mittee.
II viii suggest that Mccarthy
be told: You make the discharge
motion or we will The vote on
such a motion would in effect be
la Senate decision on whether our
investigation should go ahead"
Several weeks ago Senator
Monroney challenged Senator
McC Carthy to make such a motion
in the Senate. Senator Mccarthy
refused at that time, saying it
would be dishonest"
Ready to Initiate Vote.
Explaining, he said the SUBJ
committee has no jurisdiction to
consider any of Senator Benton's
charges but one dealing with
Senator McCarthy's role in the
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Carthy be expelled have come
from Senator Benton, Democrat,
Iof Connecticut. sponsor of q reso-
luton aimed at ousting the Wis
lconsin Republican.
Investigation Conducted.
The resolution has been before
the Elections subcommittee for
study since last August. In
October. the group instructed Its
staff to conduct an independent
investigation of the Benton con-
tentions. which included charges
that Senator Mccarthy had COM
mitted perjury and fraud and had
engaged in calculated deceit" OF
the American people.
During the staff inquiry, Sena-
tor Mccarthy challenged the SUBJ
committees jurisdiction and said
lit was spending Items of thousands
of dollars" without authorization
in an effort to Gig UP material for
the Democrats to use against him
Abiding today to those charges
Senator Monroney told a reporter
Senator Mccarthy has chal-
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Monroney Will Seek
Senate Decision OF,
Mccarthy Inquiry
by the Associated Press

Senator Monroney, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma, said today he will
press for a Senate vote on whether
to continue an inquiry into de-
mands that Senator Mccarthy be
ousted from Congress.
Senator Monroney said he plans
to propose at a meeting of a
Senate Elections subcommittee
next week that the Senate be given
a chance to decide on the investi-
cation. The Oklahoman, a mem
Der Of the subcommittee, added
that he wants the inquiry con-
tinued.
Demands that Senator Nc
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Shrub Crop Revived

A revival in the growing Of
guayule, desert shrub used to make
synthetic rubber. is reported in
Mexico, with a present crop of
$4,000 tons in Nuevo Leon and
$4,000 in Coahuila.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

$50 Prs. Reg. Csc Nationally Known
Hose, all sizes and coIors----
Evening star., 1952-02-21

IS Reg up to s2s5 Basque Shirts in all COL CO.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

300 Reg. $3.50 to $3.50 Assorted 5 GH
Group Of fine neckweor oil coIors, 35c for
Evening star., 1952-02-21
TopeoATS

Reg SIS Slightly Foded AI-wooI Covert size IS reo S21
Reg $50 Foded AlI-woo Gobordine size 36 rea-- Is
Reg 500 Window faded A-wool Gobordne, size IS
oe eno 80 reg reg: 81
$35 to SOS Al-wooI Fleece Overcoots thrown and
toni. sizes 81. 3e reg. and 40 short ort------l I.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

As Reg. S. to SIS Foded or soIed Felt Hats M
and Knox Cloth Hots, 7 to h------ 13
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Betsy Raw|s Breaks
Men, S Par in Taking
IWeathervane Lead
BY The AssceIoied Press

SEATTLE. May 12.- Betsy
Rawls, quiet Texan with a talka-
tive putter. was looking today fol
some way to wrap up this Broad
moor golf course and take it with
me-"
The straight-shooter from Aus
tin knocked a stroke off mems pal
of 70 at Broadmoor yesterday. She
tackled this 50 onto an even 7(
of the day before and the 13s
total was good for first place ir
the Seattle leg of the cross-coun-
try Weathervane Open tourna.
ment.
It was so good that the second
place finishers-Alice and Mar
lene Bauer Of Sarasota, Fla
were II strokes back with 1905
It sent Betsy into first place by
nine strokes after she had started
the Seattle tourney seven strokes
behind Babe Didrikson Zaharias
The Babe, dogged by tough
luck, chuckled as she picked up
the $50 check for last money in
the $4,000 payoff: II guess there
has to be a first time for every
thing. and I'm glad to get the
$60."
Mrs. Zaharias cost herself three
strokes before she even swung q
club yesterday. She reported tC
tournament officials that the n
credited to her Saturday was
wrong, and that her scorer hao
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Women's S Tennis Tourney
To Sturt at Edqemoor

The annual Women's Inter- Club
Tennis Tournament will start to-
morrow morning at Edgemoor
Country Club. Finals are sched-
uled Sunday.
Mrs. Cecyle Hill of Army Navy,
defending champion and District
titlist, and Belmar Gunderson of
The Crossroads, runner-up for the
District title, are among the 40
women entered in the singles.
There are 18 doubles teams en-
tered, including that of Joan Nc
Culloch and Barbara Lees, District
champions.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Tom Morgan Accepted
For Army Service
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 12.-Tom
Mogan, New York Yankees pitch.
Ter, today was accepted for Army
service. The date Of his call will
depend on his local draft board
lat Ell Monte, Calf.
The 21-year-old righthande1
left Immediately after the physi-
cal examination at 1st Army
recruiting headquarters to join
the Yankees in Cleveland.
I'm no better than anybody
else." he said. Whatever the
Army does is okay with me-"
Morgan came up to the Yanks
last season to compile at 9-3
record with the world champs
He has a Ii record this season
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Bradford, Friends Victor,
To Seek National Title

Tom Bradford of Wilson will
carry Washington's hopes into the
National interscholastic tennis
championships June 1928 at
Charlottesville. Va.
Bradford earned the berth by
winning the Sidwell Friends inter-
scholastic tournament over Pete
|Pressinger Of Landon yesterday.
c.. 6-3. 6-1.
Bradford's victory comes as no
surprise. He was seeded No. l. His
victory snapped a seven-year
streak owned by Landon.
Landon took the title in the
Boys Division, with Donald Dell
defeating Pete Cox, also Of Lam
don, 6-1, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
College Golf Finals
Al Annapolis Today
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May H.
Finals in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Golf Association cham
pionship tourney were scheduled
here this afternoon.
-Four sharpshooting collegians
battled it out in the semifinals
this morning.
Bill Ragland of Princeton, who
yesterday fired a sizzling 50, only
one over the course record. met
Line Roden of Yale. and Paul
Harvey of Holy Cross was
matched with Penn States Rod
Eaken.
| Final play was scheduled at
2 pm.
Virginia, although out of the
running for individual honors
took the team championship Sat
iurday' with a 636 total, two stroke:
better than Princeton. In thirC
place was Navy with $50.
The three-day event drew 81
golfers from II schools to tn:
I6,519-yard par-71 Naval Academ,
course.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
By the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, May H.
ISeventeen-year-old Maureen Con-
molly of San Diego has suffered
her first tennis loss since she won
the National Women's Singles
title last September.
She fell victim yesterday to a
devastating array Of chops and
loops, drop shots and lobs un-
lleashed by Louise Brough of Santa
Monica, Calf, in the finals OF
the Southern California tennis
championships.
Miss Brough, out of action last
summer with an arm injury
showed she has regained. the form
that made her national champion
lin 1947 by downing Miss Connolly
l5-7. 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Miss Conno|Iy's Defeat F iirst
Since Winning u. S. Net Title

Lefty Art Larsen of San Lean
Idro, Calf, swarmed all over Tom
Brown of San Francisco for a
Ga, Ga, 6-3 triumph in the
mems singles finals. Visibly fa-
|tigued and pestered by blistered
feet, Brown was an easy target.
Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calf.
and Hugh Stewart of use beat
Larsen and Brown for the mems
doubles title, 6-3, Ga. Ga.
Connolly and Brough won the
women's doubles crown. defeating
Julie Sampson. San Marino, Calf,
and Barbara Kimbrell, Los An
geles, IS, 60.
Miss Sampson and Stewart won
the mixed doubles finals. 10.
60, Ga, eliminating Miss Con-
molly and Bob Perry of UCLA.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
District Golfers Score Sweep
In Three Intercity Matches

Willett. SO. despite two-stroke
out-of-bounds penalty. minus
three for a 80. Jim Hustled had
41-7-34, and r. p. McGuiness,
56-21h. 341a.
Charlie Edmunds won the CAL
loway Handicap tournament over
the short Glenbrook course with
a Sc. minus 21a for 631z. Other
winners were ]. o. Holden.
S7-21k, 651a; c. r. sibold,
81 5-66; William Hurley,
72-6-66, and D. Meeks. 106-
391s-66h.
c. B. Yarley, a 14-handicap
golfer. played each nine at Con-
gressional in 80 for a 78 and de-
Quoted his allowance to win the
Walter johnson Memorial trophy,
named for the Mats pitching
great who was a member of the
club. T. p. Bartle was second
with 85-19-66.
Hal Roddy won gross honorS
with a IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hawley were
the mixed scotch foursome win
ners at Chevy Chase with a IT.
1876. Mrs. M. K. Barroll and
B. L. Cotton had 79-11h-67h,
and Gen. and Mrs. Floyd Parks,
79-11-68.
Mixed scotch foursome winners
at Bethesda were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nestor Foley, 84-17-67; Mrs. Vic
tor Deinlein and Ed Atwood, "a
1850 and low gross went to Mrs.
w. c. Ready and Ben Whiting, 81.
Army Navy blind bogey winners
were Gen. c. L. Ruffner, 89-14-
rs; Col. w. S. Whitehead, 82-7-
IS; Gen. j. v. Dillon, 87-14-73;
Col. c. P. West, 89-18-71 and
Col. w. H. Vail. 81-10-71.
The mixed scotch foursome was
won by Col. and Mrs. j. j. Stark
with a 92-23-69 Gross honors
went to Col. and Mrs. w. j. Ely
with an Sc.
washington Golf and Country
Clubs sweepstakes winners were
T. G. Crouch, 79-13-66; Sid Car
roll. 72-4-68; Franz Richey, 79-
11-68 in Class A and H. o. Elm
ers, 82-17-65; Frank Hackett,
83-16-67 and c. r. Miles, 91-23-
68 in Class B.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Weekend Golfers
Score Three Aces

John Owen at Indian Spring
Joe Crockett at Glenbrook ane
Col. Jimmy Wilson at Army Navy
scored holes-in-one over the weel
end, the first two using eight irons
Owens ace was on the 129-yare
14th hole in a round with San
Blase and Charles Andregg.
Crockett made his on the 147-
yard third in a round with j
Adams. He shot a 70.
Col. Wilson made his with a z
iron on the 155-yard eighth with
Col. Fred Hallagan and Col. r
G. Rogers looking on.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Gibson Team Favored to Win
Another MARYLAND Golf Title

point margin over George Volg1
and John Gonella. When 1t ap.
peared the Ken Scales-Rip Manr
team would lose the last hole tc
Bob Chambers eagle deuce, Scales
knocked a wedge shot into the cur
and Chandler then had to sink q
15-footer for a halve on the short
par 4 which Chandler drove.
Bob Morris had an approxi-
mate 81 for the best individual
round of the day. Joe Bales
tri of Prince Georges was a late
arrival and his partner. John jan
kowski, won the first three holes
without him. However Jankowski
and Balestri finally lost all of that
lead and their match to Spencer
Reed and Ed Hatton. :. DR.. Wal
ter Panowski, the Mid-Atlantic
amateur champion, is not playing
with the c. c. of Maryland be-
cause of a sore elbow.
The only Prince Georges team
to win was Eddie Bean, the cap
tain, and Ed Semmler. Flem-
ing Bomar's u was the best score
in the Congressional-Bal C
c. match over the neutral c. c. Of
Maryland course. Congress
sional trailed only 31a-2h at the
ninth, but like Prince Georges lost
the deciding points on the back
nine. After agreeing to a side
bet on it's match. Prince Georges
backed down on the first tee.
&C Of Maryland, 11la; Prince Georges. 61z
Andy Gibson and Ed Finnessy tCCM)
scored points to l for Al Houshton and
Ken Scales and Rip Mann !ccM,
and Bob Chandler.
ESdie Joh1ssn 81 and o',tL Dr. Ed sHi stinsssSr' ;St
Jankowski and Bill McGrath.
scored / point to 2 for Eddie Bean and
Ed Semmler.
Charles Pfeil and Buck. Fennelly tccMl
scored ga points to "a Tor George Votgl
and John Gonella.
Ed TIatton and Spencer Reed .(ccM)
John Jankowski.
Baltimore &C. I0lz; Congressional. .11
Walter Romans and c. M. Campbell
(BCC) scored 3 points to 0 for Glare
Emery and A. w. Familiar.
scored 0 points to 3 for Fleming Bomal
and George Cornell.
Gene Bruning and Harry Quinn (BCCl
scored 3 points to for Harry Bach.
man and Dr. William Evans
John Mackenzie and Harry Parr III
scored 3 points to for Billy Shea ant
Ia. G. Dezendorf.
Tommy link and Walter Berquis
(BCC) scored Ia points to Ia fol
Verne johnson and Frank O'Connell
AL Schauman and Edgar Stilmar
(BCC) scored 0 points to 5 for Hal
IRoddy and Tommy Lennon.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

District area golf teams scored
a clean sweep in three inter city
matches yesterday, Belle Haven
defeating the Country Club of Vir-
ginia. 20-10; East Potomac scoring
over the Laurel Club Of Richmond.
231z to 13Ka, and White Flint over
Sherwood Forest, 20-10. The first
two matches were played here and
White Flint won in Annapolis.
Frank Woolley's unofficial round
of 65 featured the Belle Haven
victory. Woolley also figured in
the two-man match play against
par tournament at the Alexandria
Club. pairing with Eddie Frank
for a Cup standing. They were
tied by Howard Norton and Barry
Foley.
Charley Muck and Col. Ben
Schriever scored three points to
none for Darrell Napier. c. c. of
Virginia pro. and Winston Mon
tague.
East Potomac ran its winning
streak to two and also captured
the feature match when Ernie
Garlem and Hank Robson scored
two points to one for Wickie Ford
and Donald Lane.
Sam Parks was low scorer in
White Flint's victory with a "a.
| A tie for the medal between the
teams of Jim Hunt and Dick
Kane and Denny Hevener and Al
Schneider marked the qualifying
round of the Charles Fishman
trophy play at Indian Spring
Play is best ball with 80 per cent
handicap allowance. The Hunt
Kane team was out in 80 and back
in 81 while Hevener and Schneider
reversed those figures.
Winners in the nine selective
holes tournament at Manor were
Dave Leahy, 37-5-32; Car
Baetzner. 41-8-33 and Ed Keke.
mes, 40-6-34.
/ Billy Wolfe, District junior
champion. and Raymond Willett
finished in that order in the nine
hole Galloway handicap tourna-
ment at Sligo Park. reversing
the finish of last weeks tourney
when Willett was first, and Wolfe
second.
Wolfe had IS minus three
handicap strokes for a net 80, anC
Evening star., 1952-05-12
By MerreII WhittIesey

If the Country Club of Maryland
wins the Maryland State Coll
Associations team championship
Inext week as expected, it will
mark seven times in the last eight
years that either Andy Gibson's
Baltimore team or Prince Georges
has been the champion.
With the exception Of an oc.
casional upset, both have proved
to be the strongest club teams ir
their respective cities for severa'
seasons. So yesterdays meeting
over a neutral course-Congres-
a natural.
The Country Club of Maryland
won, 111a to 612, but the finaI
score is deceivlng as the match
hardly could have been any closer
Five Of the six matches were set
tied by margins of ! up.
Will Play Baltimore Club.
The winners will be solid choices
next week when they meet Balti-
more Country Club. 101a-712 vic
tor over Congressional. over a
course in Baltimore. The
c. c of Maryland will be seeking
it's fourth title since 1916. Glib
sons team won in '46, AZ and
'48 but lost to Washington Golf
and Country Club on the latter's
course in 1949. In 1850. the c. c.
Of Maryland lost to Elkridge at
Elkridge, but went to the final
last year before losing to Prince
Georges on a neutral course.
Prince Georges, with virtually
the same team for four years, is
batting only 500 in matches on
neutral courses. Prince Georges
won the title in 1949, 171a-1a over
Washington Golf and Country
Club at Columbia, but lost to
Baltimore Country Club the next
year at Columbia by a point. Last
year Prince Georges won the title
match over c. c. Of Maryland by
12la-52, all those matches at
other clubs.
The winning team in the fea-
tured semiflnal yesterday played
most Of its good golf in the clutch,
Gibson birdied two of the last
three holes to team with Ed Fin
messy for two points to one over
Al Houghton and Gil Willett.
Brides Win Match.
Buck Fennelly birdied two of
the last four holes for a az to y
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Umpires Robbed

BROOKLYN, May IL R.-
Thieves broke into the umpires
dressing room at Ebbets Field yes
terday, but their pickings were
slim. Umpires Babe Pinelli ano
Dusty Boggess said they were
missing one mask, a pair Of scis-
sors, some baseballs and q small
amount of change.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

missed one stroke. The officials
made the change and added q
Itwo-stroke penalty for the mis-
take.
So the Babe started with an 80
added IS (women's par to that
and wound up in 18th place with
1856. For 108 holes of play in the
Weathervane she now has 443
compared to 434 for Miss Rawls
The touring professionals go on
to New York to wind up the tour
Iney with SO holes May 31-June /
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Honor Catholic Champs

The Metropolitan Catholic
League will honor its football and
basketball teams at a dinner at
O'Clock tonight at Lee House, Fiji
teenth and / streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Today a year ago-Bob P.ch-
ards pole vaulted Is feet "a
inches in the Milwaukee Jour-
nal games.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Auribun, Mat de Cocuqne
Win Races in France
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PARIS, May 12.-Marcel Bous-
sac's Auriban won the Prix Hoo
quart and Mat de Cocagne took
the Prix du Cadran at Long
champs yesterday. The Prix du
Cadran is considered the French
equivalent of the English Ascot
Cup.
Auriban, ridden by the British
jockey. w. Johnstone. finished
half length ahead Of r. B.
Strassburger'S Worden.
Mat de Cocagne. owned by A.
Wisweiller and ridden by c. Marie,
finished 1l2 lengths in front of
Boussac's Talma. winner Of last
wears English ST Ieoer.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Terps Out 10 CIinch
D. T.. Title in Games
With Hoyas and CIV

The Maryland. George Wash
ington game today and the Mary
land Georgetown game tomorrow
head the last week of the college
baseball season here. Only few
other games are scheduled.
Both games will be played at
Maryland. Today's game had
been scheduled at Griffith Stadi-
UNI, but the site was shifted this
morning.
Maryland is leading the race
for the Districts Big Three
unofficial championship, having
beaten both CIV and Georgetown
the first time around. George
town is next with two victories
over CIV.
Today's Maryland George Wash
ington game also has a bearing on
the northern division race in the
Southern Conference. Maryland.
last years winner, is out of the
running. but the Colonials can as
sure themselves of no worse than
second place by winning today.
Conference standings are:
$:55 $:sfE; $'ss@2sS y,5:;s, $s;s'n.'on s sSs !
The first two teams will be
eligible for the conference tour
nament starting Thursday night
at Raleigh. N. c. Because OF a.
conflict with examinations at
CIV, it is undecided whether the
Colonials will go if they win a
place. Earlier reports were that
CIV definitely would not go, but
the question will be decided when,
and if. they earn place. accord
ing to Max harrington, director
of mems activities at CIV.
Won-lost records for District
area teams are: George Washing
ton. 1913; Maryland. 1913; George
town, 6-7; Catholic u, 1-9; Amer
lean u, ILL.
This weeks schedule:
American o. at Baltimore U. (2).
Shaw at Howard.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown at Maryland.
Loyola at Catholic U.
Howard at Fort Meade (nighD.
Thursday.
American U. at Catholic q. (2).
Friday.
Delaware State at Howard.
Saturday.
LaSalle at GEORGETOWN.
Howard at Lincoln (a.m.).
Howard at Delaware State (pm).
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Five years ago-Barbara Ann
Scott returned an automobile.
given her as a gift by the city Of
Ottawa. in order to remain eligi-
ble for the 1948 Olympic games.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Exclusive two-way spring action. Only Englander
offers this famous Red-Line Foundation. Flexible
red steel band joins springs in the middle-pro-
vides individual action in top layer to conform to
weight and body contour while bottom layer gives
you the proper firm support you need.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Mattress that breathes. The African is made up
of millions of air cells So it literally floats you on
air bubbles. It stays fresh. Never needs turning
Won't lump or sag. It's non-allergic-and always
stays cool. Only Englander gives you genuine
Goodyear's African.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Guaranteed 20 years. The Englander Mattress of
Goodyears African and the exclusive Englander
Red-Line Foundation are made for each other.
That's why they give you the luxurious comfort
you want plus the scientifically firm support you
must have for healthful sleep.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Take the comfort tests Visit your nearest Englander
dealer. Actually lie down on an Englander Red
Line Sleep Ensemble and experience that wonder
fully luxurious comfort and firm support yourself
You will be convinced that no matter how YOU
sleep you will wake up looking younger, feeling
younger, acting younger, on an Englander
Company Gls52 The Engande Company nc Chicago Illinois
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Positive x-ray proof. Englander spent two years
to develop way to X-ray a full figure on its new
sleep ensemble. See actual reproduction of this
remarkable X-ray at your favorite store. 1t will
prove that your spine rests perfectly level and you
sleep without tension or distortion on this
Englander Ensemble
ATM The Engiander Company Inc *TM The Goodyear Tire
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Required u. S. Travel by Envoys
OF Soviet Studied as Retaliation

Is miles from Washington without
giving advance notice, and desig-
mating a number Of cities as ''re-
stricted," where they cannot visit
at all.
A decision had been expected
this week end. but now officials
say it may be delayed a week or
two.
Another idea being studied in
the State Department is that an
effort might be made to line up
as many other nations as pos
specially those allied under
the North Atlantic Treaty--to
take the same action as this
Government.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
College Offering
TeIevisiio,l Course
About Philosophy
BY the Asseeiaiod Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-n you want
to go to college you may do it by
television next week.
Tevelision Station NWGN-TV,
Chicago and quincy tIll., College
are offering college credit in two
courses for watching half hour
itelevision program each week and
attending one class per week for
I13 weeks.
Starting Tuesday. from $50 to
10 pm. tESTl a new television
series titled 1.-THE Armchair PHI
,losopher" viii present some phase
of philosophy in dramatic form
each week. Quincy College will
offer credits in two courses. phi
losophy Of education, and tele-
vision programming and produc-
ton.
The night following the pro-
gram, those taking the courses
will attend a lecture at Chicago's
Art Institute, given by the Quincy
College extension course staff.
Students registering win be re-
quired to have viewed the program.