davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-15

during the pool disorders. These
troubles began when the public
swimming pools, operated by the
Interior, were opened to all races.
DR.. Lohman came to Washing
ton and set up a series of seminars
for the park police and other
groups here to instruct them how
to deal with minority groups.
The reaction to DR.. Lohman
was varied. The Interior De-
partment and ,colored leaders felt
he did a good job in lessening the
racial tensions that accompanied
the pool troubles. Some white
civic leaders denounced his ap-
pearance here and said such ex-
perts were not welcome.
In any case. disorders at the
pools dropped off and nothing of
a serious nature has been reported
since,
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Perlman Leaves Post;
Won Al Of 81 Cases
As Solicitor General

Philip B. Perlman today steps
out after five years service as
Solicitor General of the United
States, leaving behind a number
of top court records in the his
tory of the job.
AS the Governments chief
court lawyer" the Baltimorean
has won Al of the 81 cases he
had argued in SO appearances be-
fore the Supreme Court. probably
the highest percentage of sue
cess in history.
Through one court term, he
won every case he argued, and
lost only one case during another
term. On one memorable day in
May, 1949, he successfully argued
three cases.
Among his top successes were
supreme Court decisions on the
conviction of II Communist
Party leaders, the Texas and
Louisiana tidelands cases, rent
control and numerous civil rights
issues. On the other side of the
ledger. his defeat in handling the
steel seizure case this year stands
out.
Mr.. Perlman, 62, told a reporter
his present disposition is to stay
in Washington" possibly to
practice law or write or do some
thing or other"
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Controls Off for Plants
In $4,000 Bracket
By the Associated Press

The Government yesterday ex-
from price control all small
manufacturers doing less than
$25. 900 business year.
The Office of Price Sterilization
said hundreds of small manufac-
turers will be affected. These in
clude makers Of hand tools, gar
den tools. cutlery, can openers
brooms, brushes. jewelry, notions,
toys and certain sports equipment
OPS said the action, effective
Wednesday, is designed to relieve
the small manufacturers Of bur-
dens involved in keeping records
and complying with price orders.
The agency said the action is not
expected to affect consumer prices
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Horace E. Dodge Ends Romance
By Having ShowgiH Arrested
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Aug. 15.-The re-
ported romance between the auto
mobile heir Horace E. Dodge and
Ia showgirl, Gregg Sherwood,
ended abruptly yesterday after
Mr.. Dodge had police pick up the
attractive Hollywood and tele-
vision actress as she departed to
visit her parents in Beloit. Wis.
Miss Sherwood. who has been
rumored engaged to the 50-year-
old Mr.. Dodge ever since he
staged a fabulous party for her in
Cannes, France, said she was "all
through" with him.
The 25-year-old actress adj
mitted to police that She was
keeping a $4,000 friendship
ring" Mr.. Dodge gave her at the
Cannes party.
But its all over" Miss Sher-
wood said to police" and after all
it was just one Of those acquaint-
|ances."
Mr.. Dodge called police from
his home last night saying that
a woman riding in cab to the
bus station had stolen his jewels.
Police picked up Miss Sherwood
as she arrived at the station to
board a bus for Willow Run Air
lport.
She was taken to headquarters
where police again called the
automobile heir. Mr.. Dodge told
police that no jewels had been
taken but said Miss Sherwood
has taken one box of candy, two
bottles of perfume, and five table
cigarette lighters.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Lohnun
Continued From First Page)

Senate and House District Com
mitteeS.
DR.. Lohman's term will run
until April 30. 1857. He was rec
commended for the post by Interior
Secretary Chapman.
Mr.. Chapman said Mr.. Lob
mans intimate knowledge OF the
community problems of the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area and his
broad experience in the field OF
planning would make him a valu-
able member of the commission.
Reached by telephone in Dem
yer. where he is vacationing. DR..
Lohman said he had not heard OF
his appointment, but knew ne was
being considered.
He said he expected to return
to Chicago on Monday. but did
not know when he would come to
Washington.
Adviser to Stevenson.
DR.. Lohman also is well known
TO Gov. Stevenson Of Illinois, the
Democratic presidential nominee.
He has served since 1949 as
chairman Of the Illinois Board OF
Pardons and Parole and as ad-
wiser to Gov. Stevenson on mat
ters of community problems and
human relations, That is a paid
Job while the planning commits
sion post carries no salary.
DR.. Lohman first came to the
attention of Washington resi-
dents when the highly critical re-
port on segregation in the Ma
tons Capital was issued in 1948.
The committee issuing it was
made up of 80 members from over
the country. DR.. LOhman headed
the staff that did the actual work.
Calculated Policy Charged.
The report charged that segre-
CATION was the result of calcu-
lated policy pursued by the lead
ers of the community as matter
of good business. It named the
Washington Board Of Trade as
one group which deliberately kept
the colored residents in bonds.
Other charges made by the re-
port were:
Negroes are herded into ghet-
toes and made to pay for their
own exclusion as the result OF
practices of businessmen anc
bankers seeking profit.
Their life expectancy. as re-
suit of living conditions. is less
that of whites and less that Of
Negroes elsewhere.
They are segregated in hospi'
tails In inferior accommodat
They are segregated from mos
jobs, in theaters, restaurants
schools and Fairgrounds.
Swimming Pool Disturbances.
DR.. Lohman's next direct con
tact with Washington problem
came il 1949 when he was callet
In by the Interior Department
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Costello
Continued From First Page.)

Manhattan apartment and an es-
tate at Sands Point, Long Island
with millionaires as neighbors
pushed his way through the court
house crowd and cody asked di-
rections to the United States mar
shal's Office. When he reached the
office he turned to photographers
and asked patiently.
Boys, what do yau want me to
do? You have many pictures"
Then a deputy marshall ap-
peared at the door, took him by
the arm and escorted him into
the Office.
A courthouse spokesman said
Costello would be held in the Fed
eral House of Detention here over
the week end and that the di-
rector of prisons would decide
where Costello would serve his
sentence. He will be eligible for
parole in six months.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Communist Party
Registration Findings
|Expected in Month
By GEORGE Beveridqe

A Subversive Activities Control
Board panel will hand down a
preliminary finding in about a
month on whether the Communist
Party should be forced to register
with the Government as a Soviet
dominated group.
That time estimate was haz-
arded by board officials, as the
panel heard final arguments from
party and Justice Department
lawyers. Conclusion of the argu-
ments late yesterday wound up
the major phase of bitter duel,
which began in public hearings
during April, 1851.
The issue is whether, under the
Internal Security Act of 1850, the
American Reds are found to be
part of an international Com
munist conspiracy. directed and
controlled from abroad.
The two-member panel, headed
by Board Chairman Peter Camp
bell Brown. first must make its
recommended finding to the full
board. Next. the contestants can
argue the finding. Finally, the
board will make its decision and
If it is against the Reds-ordel
the party to register.
Anneal Cleared Tin
Either way it goes, machinery
has been set up to take the deci-
sion straight to the Court oi
Appeals. Eventually, if the court.
Should decide against the party
lit would be forced to disclose in.
Inermost secrets of membership
financial backing and other &C.
tivities.
Yesterdays day-long session was
interrupted twice by clashes over
procedure. as lawyers jockeyed fol
position in making. their argu-
Iments. Generally, William A
Paisley, speaking for the Justice
Department. kept his arguments
brief. He said his points already
had been made and bore out the
Governments case. Party lawyers
headed by Vito Marcantonio. said
the case had fallen fiat.
Mr.. Marcantonio accused trainers
lof the 1850 McCarren Act of hav-
ling "set up bogey man (the in.
ternational Communist conSpi-
|racy) and described it in terms
to scare the people. The truth oi
the matter is that such a bogey
is non-existent-a product of hys-
teria," he declared.
Denies Evidence Produced.
The fiery, Small-framed former
member of Congress charged the
Government failed to produce "s
single iota'' of evidence that the
American Reds are under foreign
direction and control.
Particularly, the party lawyers
Icontended no evidence was pro-
duced bearing on party activitie:
since the law was passed in Sep
tember, 1850. to back up the
charges. This. they argued, i.
mandatory to prove the case. Mr.
Marcantonio challenged Mr.. Pals.
ley to show any valid evidence
brought out by five Government
witnesses who were party mem.
berS in 1851 and 1852.
What the witnesses showed,
Mr.. Paisley replied, "is that the
same spots on this leopard wher
it was born in 1919 are on il
since the bill was passed by Con.
UroSS -
Evening star., 1952-08-15
New Planning Chief
Defers Comment on
Segregation Ideas

DR.. Joseph D. Lohman, newly
named chairman Of the National
Capital Planning Commission. said
today he had no preconceived no.
tions for dealing with racial seq
regation or any other aspect Of
the Capitals future development.
Reached at Denver, Colo. where
he is vacationing. DR.. Lohman re-
served extensive comment on his
appointment until he has received
official notice of it, and has studied
the legislation. powers, past COM
mitmentS and practices Of the
commission.
He said he is not familiar in
detail with the range Of activities
and interest of the commission
here. He now serves as a member
of the legislative advisory COM
mittee of the Chicago Planning
Commission.
Declines to Predict Anything.
While he is a recognized foe
Of segregation. he emphasized he
could not say what he would rec
ommend as a member of the plan
ming commission here. He said he
would act in what he considered
the best interests of the Capital
and the Nation.
It is not certain that the new
post will require DR.. Lohman's
taking up residence here. He
said he would look into the situ-
alton, but it was his understand
ing that he could fill the position
by making trips here when his
presence was required. The plan
nlng post is not salaried.
Heads Parole Board.
His position on the PROFESSIONAL
staff of the University Of Chi
cago as a lecturer on sociology
of the community is part time.
He also Is chairman of the IL
linoiS Pardon and Parole Board,
a paid position.
II have no reservations about
making constant and frequent
trips to Washington in order to
look into the situation" he said.
DR.. Lonman said he would be
glad to serve in any position re-
lating "to such an important
factor as the future development
of the Capital Of the United
States" He said it was mat
ter of great concern to citizens
not only in Washington, but all
over the world.
Besides his post with the Chi
cago Planning Commission, he is
consultant on housing, commu-
nifty problems and human rela-
tions to the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Consultant to City Groups.
His broad experience includes
service as consultant on COM
munity. problems for numerous
municipal law enforcement agen-
cies in Chicago and elsewhere.
including the National Capital
Parks here.
He has been on the faculty of
the University of Chicago stree
1916. He has served as visiting
professor at the Universities of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Denver;
at Washington University Of st.
Louis and the American Univer-
6ity here.
He is affiliated with the Amer
lean Sociological Society. is a di-
rector Of the American Prison AS
ISOLATION, president of the Illinois
Academy of Criminology and a
members of the arbitrators' panel
of the American Arbitration AsSo-
citation, and is an arbitrator for
the Federal Mediation Service.
He also serves as permanent ar
bitrator for Wilson 6 Co. and a |
packing house workers union. He
lives in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

IF she will surrender these.
let her co." Mr.. Dodge told police.
The showgirl produced the
things from her luggage,
claiming that all were gifts.
Police released her after retain
ing the items. They said the
candy and perfume will
be returned to Mr.. Dodge today.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Commando Feat Cited

A delegation of $50 former Brit
ish commandos returned to Hol-
land recently to help dedicate o
statue commemorating ). the cap
ture of Flushing in 1914.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Jewellers Re-eIect Virqinion

NEW YORK. Aug. is (P).-Leo
F.. Henjbry of Roanoke, Va, yes
terday was reelected to a second
term as president of the Ameri-
can National Retail jewelers. As
SOciati0n.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Marrero and Shea
Due 10 Face Tigers
Special pi,potch 10 Tn. s,or

DETROIT. Sept. 13.-There's a
big variety of baseball tempera-
lures among the Mats, ranging
from the sub-freezing 900 batting
of Gil Coan in his last 10 attempts
to the sizzling ATT hitting of Jim
Busby on the clubs final and thus
far futile Western trip.
BuSby, who has hit safely in his
last seven games, has batted 1877
in his last II contests. Coan, con-
trastingly. has seen his season
average dip to .210 after two years
Of hitting 1903.
In an attempt to snap a slump
in which his club has lost six of
its last seven games, Manager
Bucky Harris will use only 'front.'
line pitchers on the remainder OF
the journey. Idle today, the Mats
will rely on Connie Marrero in the
opener of a two-game series with
the Tigers here tomorrow.
Marrero. who hasn't won since
August 10. owns a 80 record
against Detroit and will be trying
for his 18th win. Spec Shea. who
has pitched only three innings
since August 81 because of pulled
back muscles, will oppose the
Tigers Monday.
The birthplace Mats, only two
games out Of third place. will
shoot Bob Porterfield and Walter
Masterson against the pennant.
shifting Indians in q two-game
series at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Star Sioff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.-The
Redskins and Green Bay Packers
tangle here tomorrow in a pre-
season game that adds UP to more
than just another exhibition. Both
need to win for morale purposes.
The Redskins dropped two in a
row under Dick Todd and made
1T three after Curly Lambeau took
over as head coach. The Packers,
under Gene Ronzani, former Chi
Icago Bear star, have dropped four
straight to National Football
League opposition.
A crowd of 10000 is expected
to see the game. a tune-up for a
league clash between the teams
lat Milwaukee three weeks from
tomorrow, and they should see
some fireworks. On basis of their
performances against the New
York Giants, Pittsburgh Steelers
and Cleveland Browns, the Pack
ers should be slight favorites. but
Ronzani says he has too many
cripples to win. The Packers
coach says he has eight men on
the casualty list, including full
back Jack Cloud of William and
Mary.
The Redskins, smarting from
losses to the San Francisco Forty
Miners, Los Angeles Rams and
Dallas Texans, definitely are out
to win. Lambeau calls the game
the teams first major test under
his direction and plans to use his
two top teams throughout.
Babe Parilli, last years Ken
|tucky ace. was announced as start.
ing quarterback for the Packer.
and little Eddie LeBaron drew
the No. / assignment for the Red
skins. Parilli, the Packers tor
draft choice, will get help from
veteran Tobin Rote. and LeBaror
is slated to give way to Harry Gil.
mer early in the game unless hi
has an unusually hot passing
Evening star., 1952-09-14
OOH l14EgE>e
e - GREEN 3zzzaass2

darkness. Snead passed him and
won the tournament. the first
phase of the Tam, and Bolt was
second.
THE whole round should have
been replayed," Tom said. "The
Good Lord gave me, a reprieve
from a bad start that day, but
not the PGA. But if it had been
Snead who was trapped in that
rain and darkness, you can bet
they would have ordered the
round replayed."
-
Snead was playing a practice
round at Mount Pleasant, the first
time he had seen the course, and
he asked his caddie what club to
use for a second shot on a long
par 4. The boy said to use a
three-iron and Sam gave him a
skeptical look.
Sam gave the shot further
study and the caddie repeated
that he thought it was a three
iron. ..
Sonny" Sam said, convinced
that it was much less club than
that, "You must realize that this
lis a right powerful three-iron."
Like his predecessors, Harvey
Raynor is trying to talk the PGA
into skipping one week in five in
the summer and winter tours in
order to give the players a rest.
1--WE had to help Lloyd Man
grum off the course at Kansas
City," Raynor said. "He was as
green as this grass. Jackie Burke
played two rounds at Hartford
and said he had to quit for the
summer or go crazy. He just
couldn't stand to hit another golf
shot.
People don't realize what this
grind does to q fellows nerves.
Raynor added. "They just can't
stand it week after week. If we
played four weeks and then rested
one, everybody would benefit and
the golf would be better"
A sports columnist was talking
to Julius Boros after a subpar
round by the National Open
champion and the fellow was
tremendously enthused with
Boros' play.
"You have a beautiful swing,
the fellow told Boros, beautiful
Why it's almost as good as Sam
Snead's."
The dead-panned Boros replied
Same swing I've had for the
last five years."
Sundays program will be tele'
; vised for four hours over WMAR.
: TV, Chanel 2. from 1870 until
$50. That's a Baltimore station
but some people in Washington
can pick up Channel 2 if they
have toll aerials or live on a high
spot.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Long hitting Miss Sydney
Elliott, Charlottesville, shot four
over women's par golf for 80 holes
to beat Mrs. A. B. Bower, tourna-
ment medalist. 7 and 6, in the
final of the Virginia State Wom-
ems golf championship at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
yesterday.
Miss Elliott, Virginia tennis
champion in 1947 who left the
court in 1948 and won the State
golf title the following year. out
drove Mrs. Bower throughout the
match and played a steadier
game.
Mrs Bower, 29-year -old mother
of two children and former Ken
lucky, Maryland and District OF
Columbia titlist, had an 80 in the
morning round and was 3 down
Mrs. Bower, seeking her first
State crown. scared to A on the
first nine in the afternoon anc
ended with a dismal Z on the 12tt
hole to Miss Elliott's S.
Narrowly Misses Eagle.
The 26-year-old Charlottesvill'
miss won the driving contest will
a 254-yard belt Friday and con
tinued her long hitting yesterday
She narrowly missed an eagle
on the 41O-yard eighth hole in tn
morning round when her 200-yar'
second shot was on the green an
. her first putt was inches fror
the hole. She birdied the hol
again in the afternoon round.
Mrs. Bower drew even with Mi:
Elliott on the fifth green in tn
1aorning Hund, but the Richmon
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Miss Elliott Tops Mrs. Bower
For Virqinio Women's Golf 7 tile

housewife was 4 down at the turn
after her opponent had fired a
par, two brides and a par. Mrs.
Bower was only one over par on
the second nine and cut the lead
Ito 2-up on the l7th hole. But
Miss Elliott pared the 18th to-
go up at lunch. Mrs. Bower
shaved Miss Elliott's margin to
Cup twice in the afternoon round
on the first and third holes
but could get no closer.
In Trouble Only Once.
Miss Elliott was in serious trouble
only once during the day. taking
3 to get out of a trap on the 18th
hole in the morning. Mrs. Bower
played erratic golf. far from her
usual steady game.
Typical Of Mrs. Bowers in-and-
Iout play was her performance or
the afternoons second nine. She
started of with birdie. par, par. but
finished with two double bogies.
Miss Elliott was five up at tn,
turn Of the second round and fin
Iished the match with three straigh
pars, only. one of which-on tn
eI11th-Mrs. Bower could match.
1 Other results:
= Winners In flight play:
First Flisht--Mrs. r. B. Moore. Rich
:. mond. defeated Mrs. J. A. Swink. Alex
Q an6ria and 3.
second Flisht--Mrs. Helen Hicks. Nor
e folk, defeated Mrs. Robert Brydon. Rich
;, lnond, l up In 10 holes.
Third Flight--Mrs. P. ]. Dorson, Vir
d ginia Beach. defeated Mrs. J. o. BeckeneI
!, Alexandria. 6 and
q Fourth Flieht-Mrs. J. A.. Brooks Alex
ID landria. defeated Mrs. N. Washburr
- Washinston Club: 3 and 2.
&c fax. defeated Mrs. Gwin Hail. Fairfax.
% and 3.
le Mrs Henry Riley t94) announced win
A liner Of senior women's championship base
q on scVfks In Qualifying round.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Collegiate Regatta Officials Inspect Potomac Facilities Tuesday
Redskins Meet Packers Today
With Morale at Stake for Both

streak. Gilmer stacks up as the
Redskins leading quarterback at
this time. according to Lambeau.
And if it's case of going all out
for victory, Gilmer will handle the
rejnS.
Floyd Reid from Georgia and
Billy Joe Grimes of Oklahoma
A&M will start at the halves for
the Packers with Rookie Bill Rel
chardt of Iowa at fullback. But
Ronzani said Grimes appearance
is merely a gesture to homefolkS
coming over to see him play.
Grimes has been slightly injured
and is not running at top speed.
Bob Mann and Rookie Bill How
ton were named for the ends, with
two rockies, Dave Hammer of Rice
and Steve Dowden of Baylor, at
the tackles. Dick Logan and Steve
Ruzich. transplanted tackles. are
down for guard positions, with
George Schmidt at center.
Ronzani features the T-forma-
ton with variety of spread plays.
but it's doubtful if the old Bears
halfback will try more wide-open
football than Lambeau. The Red
skins coach said he expected to
use a lot of passes. featuring
aerials from running plays. That
might be Gilmer's dish, since Curly
hopes to work the tow-head Jump
passer into that sort of attack.
Redskins Face Ex-teammates.
The Redskins running plays
figure to encounter stubborn op-
position from a couple of former
teammates, Ed Berrang and John
(Private Eye) Martinkovic. Packer
defensive ends. Dan Sandifer.
another former Washingtonian, is
listed for duty at defensive half
back and can be counted on for
good day. Sandifer, who hung
up league record of 13 intercept
tions for the Redskins in 1948.
usually has a good day against
the Redskins.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Ward and Stranahan
Reach Final Round
|0f Western Amateur
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 13. - Frank
Stranahan and Harvie Ward
swept through the Western ANA
teur golf semif1nals today to set
up a championship feud prolonged
since last June when the two
rivals tangled at Prestwick, Scot
land.
The 25-year-old Ward, at that
time, trounced Frank 6 and in
the finals of the British Amateur.
The Toledo star has been seeking
revenge in a major meeting ever
since.
Tomorrow's 36-hole title match
developed into a natural when
Stranahan, the defending cham
pion and seeking his fourth West
'ern Amateur crown, played a
game Of constant. brilliant re-
covery shots to defeat Robert
Knowles. Beverly Farms, Mass,
4 and 2.
Ward. the consistent North
Carolinian who won the 1949 Ma
tional intercollegiate crown. made
the final duel complete by elimin-
ating Dale Morey, Martinsville.
Ind, 3 and 2.
It will be the fourth match-play
competition between Stranahan,
80, and the handsome Ward.
Ward beat him, ! up, to win the
1948 North and South Amateur
crown. Stranahan beat Ward, 2
and l, In the same finals the next
year.
Then last June. Harvie trounced
Frank in the British Amateur.