davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Ernest F. Henry. Francis E. Hide
brand. Rudolph Kaufman II
Edward j. Kelly, Mrs. E. K. Morris
Charles +. Penn, Mrs. Helena
Reed, John G. Theban. John j
Corson. Mrs. Florence Toms, Win.
field Weitzel and DR.. George
w. Hoover, assisted by volunteer
counSelors of the camps.
The following gifts are acknowl-
Evening star., 1952-02-24


OF his. teachings are not too popu-
lar with the other pros. He says
the trouble with most young pros
who teach Is that they instruct
right out Of o book, and there's
nothing personal about their
ideas.
when Al was Q youngster he
used to put on his best suit on
Sundays and 90 to Columbia
Country Club. where he would sit
back Of the Tee and watch Freddie
MeLeod, who then taught on Sun.
days, give lessons. When he was
assistant TO the late Bob Barnett
at Chevy Chase, he studied Bar
nett's style. He watched pros
and geed amateurs, their geed
points and bad
OF course he has had q hand
In making teaching his hobby
joe JeFaaR has been q competent
and faithful assistant In the sheH
during BuFteh's day=ieHg ab.
senees on the practice tee, and
Medeil tsmitty) Smith, Whe calls
Burton "ehamp," also has beer
with AL the full 30 years as a valet
on the lessen toe, Jesse Reeve
jeiHed BurteH's stan last year
The wemen's clinics are not
BuFteH's iiFst experience with
group lessons. Last year he eeh-
auetea CLASSES at the PeHtageH,
and told Army efFeers who had
played all over the werld that II
wasn't too late to learn to play
golf the burton way.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
1aIbert Whips Main,
SaviH Beats Patty
To Reach Tennis Final
BY The AsseeIated Press

NEW YORK. Feb, 2s,-Rilly
Talbert of New York the defend-
ing champion, and Dick 'Savitt
OF Orange, N. j., his top chal-
lenger. gained the final round of
the National indoor tennis cham
pionships today,
Talbert used his experience to
dispose of Canada's Lorne Main,
6-1, Ga, Ga, while Savitt
brought his explosive service and
depth into play to defeat third
favored Bulge Patty Of Los An
geles. 60. 6-3, 6-4.
The women's final brackets were
filled by Mrs. Nancy Chaffee Kiner
Of Palm Springs. Calf. seeking
her third straight crown, and
second-seeded Mrs Pat Todd of
La Jolla, Calf, winner In 1912
and 194S. tr a.t ... So.
Mrs. Kiner. playing despite O
split thumb on her right hand,
defeated third-seeded Althea Glib
son of New York. the National
Negro champion, ca. Ga. Mrs.
Todd advanced when her oppon-
ent. England's Pat Ward. top
foreign threat, became III before
the match and defaulted.
Talbert, ranked fifth In the
United States trapped Main e6fls
sistently with fofee6urt stfokihs
while savitt's service and power
earned points ana ratified Pattys
usually effective velieyihs.
The Anal OF the wehieh's doubles
was postponed until teHaeffeW due
to Miss Wafd's illness The match
will be played between Americas
Mrs, KiheF and Mrs. Fedd and
BFitaiH's Miss Ward and Helen
Fletcher
Patty and FalbeFt reached the
mems doubles Anal to-day by de-
feating Sidney D, Weed, New York,
and Hal Burrows, Charlottesville,
Vau 6=s, Ga, Ga,
They will meet ssvitt and Irwin
Derfman for the title temerFew,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
81. John S Meets Prlory
In Catholic League Race

st, Johns will attempt To clinch
at least q tie for the Catholic
League title when II meets priory
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at
DeMatha.
The Johnnies, led by high h-scor.
ing Bob Reese, will post o ii-i
record II they can hold Jerry
Eckholm. priory's league -leading
point t-getter. and beat the Pan.
thers. gt. johns Ia tied with
et. Anthony's for the circuits top
spot and the TONES must play
PrIory II their Anal league game
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Young Golfers 0u;isd
After Two Big Upseis
In Orlando Tourney
bV lhs AMeGIalsd PVs.,

ORLANDO, FlAn Vebr as,-uMaFy
Lena FAulk and iTsyeaPs0ld Don
BisplinGheA, q team OF shAVps
Sheetiha youngsters who previous.
" seeFed two major upsets, lost
eut In the semiAnals Of tho Ins
teFhatlenal Mixed Fwe.Hall Open
Coli Tournament here today,
Miss Faulk, Themasville, GA,
amateur, and bisplinghoff, Or
lAndo High aeheal junior, were
defeated l.up on the 18th hole by
AdeRn Andersen, Helena, Montu
end Dick Chapman, Flnehurst,
Friday tho Faulk. .Hianllngh0if
sam duwned Sam Hnead and
Betty MAoklnnon l.up with q golf
gAfne that caused Anead 10 AAy %
ohA point, "M0W do they keep
knocking ali those puts inS"
The day before, Hispiinahoif
ana Miss FAulk, who ID IN her early
l0s, eliminated Louise Buags and
Tehey Pehha,
The either winners today were
Mrs, Mildred Babe AahaFias,
Tampa, and Al Bessellhk, ehieaae,
vine deWhed MaFEe Lindsay, De-
eAtuf, ILL., and Emery f'helnas,
Bl60mheld, N, Jn 4 and A,
| Andersen Chapman will meet
AahAFiassBessellnh In the se.hele
finals teHieFPeW,
A driving rain eauaht the
players on The 18Th hela Today,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

ages age, a eethmittee at the serv-
iee club decided TO give the 10
yeaFseid Burton three months In
which TO prove to them he Was too
young tef The iebl At least that
was the way the e6taiiiittee locked
at II. But AIS been there ever
since
on Friday aftefhseh6 duFias ths
winter, Burton holds court Ia the
|eiub's ballfe6fii, tie does a solo
act there, with between DO and 10
Wefaen settlers Watching him Illus:
tFate his theories on the same OF
geif,
AL aeesh't panlpef his pupils,
either. First he tells them 20 threw
away their beeks OF instruction OF
stay away, because he believes no:
bedV can learn 10 play eelf cut OF
@ beck. Another OF his pet peeVes
'Iis fer seFhebedy 10 say, "Weli,
that's the way Ben Hogan says 10
do TO-"
Different Approaches,
"1f Hegah or Sam sheaa told
yeu 10 play gelf with beth feet In
q bucket OF loo water, Veu'd DO lt,"
Burton told his class, 'lust because
IIt was Hogan on enead," They
can't seem 10 realize the PLAYING
IpFo and the teaching pro have two
distinct approaches 10 the game,
Burton said later,
Burton AVERAGES 10 lessons Q
day during the season, and says
he enjoys every minute OF II,
Some OF the other pros criticize
him for playing, In 80 few tourna-
ments, but Rurtop's point Is that
some like TO play and some like to
teach He played In o half.dosen
IpFo.amateurs last year and won
10 couple OF hundred dollars be-
fore he injured his wrist playing
10 shot around Q tree In Richmond
last June, He hasn't played O full
round since.
One Of AIS favorite tricks at
the clinic is TO play o bix.iron shot
on the ballroom floor and put
I"bite" on the plastic bali. That's
In line with his theory Of not to
take turf. OF course, by not taking
turf he doesn't mean picking the
ball clean. but TO take o few blades
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Of grass and Just the very top Of
the earth.
Burton says golfers lose aecu-
raey ana the art Of baekspia when
they dig deep into the fairway or
rough and take O slice OF turf Oh
big as q sifl6in steak with their
iron shets. Technically, the art
OF picking q ball clean ID In the
speed OF the right hand, but
there's no use tfyihg TO explain II
here, as AL weuid say, considering
his aversion TO printed ihstfue=
items,
The Nese Il Important,
Fer the gelfef Whe tells Burton
he missed q shet because his eyes
were not on the ball, he says, ba=
leHey II can hit any iron shet
In the bag leekiRg yeu right In
the eye" Burton will tell the
eye=eR=the- e-ball seheel, and then
no proves II,
ITS the nose ever the ball that's
Important, not the eyes on H.
Al said with a laugh. Its possible
to Keep your eve on the ball and
miss the shot horribly, because
your BODY can sway As much As
two feet, even while you're l66kihg
at the ball. But II y6uf nose ID
over The ball, you can Gel of d
5000 shot, whethsF you're leekihs
at the ball W l6b,"
one Of Gelf's Old saws ID Keep
yeaf left arm stiff and f6lieW
through" Burton d6esh't line the
WeFdiag In that 6he, Sure, Keep
yeuF left arm STRAIGHT, AL saws,
but net stiff, Tie points out h6W
awkward a EeifeF leeks aeeeRtHat=
Ing the stiffness In The left arm,
ana new much trouble he sets
Into.
Burton says that pupils eefne 10
him after dieestihg beeks Chat say
hlt against the left side, He claims
theEfe almest hopeless eases, ft's
bHs 4eib leb tHet sHBulH keeB fiHla,
eut net the side, according 20 BuF-
Fhs Army Navy Club pro points
evt that there are four sellers
who ore habltyal sileers 10 every
one with a hook, and there's
nethins new In his statistics, But
no says the reason IA that four
out Of fiye cock their wrists OF the
top OF the swing,
pepl0Fes Wrist Action,
IN his studies OF putting, he
claims that IN puts OF SIX 10 ten
feet, there should not be any wrist
action, because the spin you get
With wrist action on Q putt that
short causes the ball 10 twist away
from the cup, even II 1t gets q
piece OF 1t.
Burton, 0 friendly. talkatiye
fellow. doesn't care 0 bit II some
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Eagles Defect Penton,
Taka YMcA caaa Lead

The Eagles teek ever fiFst place
In the YM6A ibsahdsuRdef Bass
ketball League by edgihs Pehtehs
All Stars, 8isa9, Yesterday. They
had been tied for the lead pfeVieus
10 yesterdays encounter.
TN ether games Fails Church
weR ever the 6epheFs, $500, and
the Little Generals teppled eals
vary BaBtlHt, aRsa4,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
oIympics
1Contlnued from Page B-l.)


italy. Is; Netherlands, "a; Sweden,
2l1a; Switzerland, 81; England.
Is; France. 10; Canada. 01a; Hun-
gary, 4; Belgium, /; Japan. "a.
Finnish Typist Wins Race.
Lydia videman. 28-year -old
Finnish typist who will retire
soon to become housewife, won
the 6A -nile grind over q heavily.
wooded course in Al minutes and
40 seconds. She had a decisive
I59 seconds edge over teamfnate
Mira Hietatf1ies, who had 42.59,
with Siri Rahtaneh third In "a 100.
The United States chose not to
Nofdbefs OF Sweden was fourth
In 45i55 and 5ifkka sP6lkuheh OF
Finland fifth In 4Si67.
Shortly afteFwafd ever the
same eeufse=a hiily route that
winds around q Weeded mountain =
side and ends at the feet of Heiz
meHkelieh Hill=FiHiaHds tiFeless
feuF=faaH team wen the 49=kile=
meter (sb=mile) relay In tive
hours, 30 minutes, 10 seconds,
FhiFty=Ave thousand people
steed half the afternoon In the
sHew to see the start and ihish
Of the race,
u, a, Out of Running,
The United States team, out OF
The running from the very start
finished 18th In the field of IA
with a clicking OF afbHiagt Only
the fact that Hulgafia's ahehai
man br0ke a Hki and didn't finish
prevented b 66tnplete American
f6ut,
When Fihlaha's Tabi6 Makela
racing the anchor LED, sl6aeea
across the finish iihs, his fell6W
e6uhtiyfaeh threw him j6yausiy
In the aiF, Makeia had the fast
est leg, timed In "a minutes, q
seconds,
Firms Never Headed,
FINLAND, given a good start BY
! the former Olympic combined
ehamBien, Heikku Hasu, Was
never headed, Sweden and NeFs
way staged q stirring neck and
neck race for seeehd, with NeF.
ways HallgeiF BFendeH the 6lyHls
Iple ie=kileFaetef champion, eliReh-
Ing the ruRheFuB sBet with A fast
Anal leg, Norway was timed In
aiesiii and Sweden In ale4lls
France was fourth In aisiiii and
Austria Afth In aia4is6,
Mere than $4,000 tickets al-
ready have been sold for the SKI
Jump al Halmenkellen, about Ave
miles from the heart OF Oslo, but
officials predicted the crowd may
reach 10000, including thousands
OF gate crashers,
Most Norwegians are picking a.
year-old ToTbjoern Falkanger
their national champion last year
as the man TO beat" but there
also Ia strong support for Arne
Noel, the 20-year-old baby OF the
Morse squad who is known as the
"Holmenkollen specialist" and
Arnflnn Bergman, the present
national champion.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Round Of 50 Scored
In Houston Rain Gives;
Burke 5.SIroke Lead
" ihs AI.seIalsd pys.,

HOUSTON, Tenn FNb, aA,mEhtu
tla Jack Burke made miserable
Memorial PaEk course shine line
the pot OF GELD even the old pres
eeneede ID his In the Heusten
open tournament, hFinG hia third
AubupaF FeuRa today 10 eashien
q AvesatFeke lead with O bAshele
score Of a0b,
He turned In q 90 10 no with
hls 80shele total Of e0--e7 and
that put him u under for the
par T,00esyAFd course,
no Oliver, MOAnlng about the
water that made fAlTways lanes
Of lluah through dripping pine
trees, came IN ~ paF tor q Total
Rain fell oil day and II was
almost dark when Burke and hia
partner, Frank etrAnAhan, Toledo,
Ohio, finished
@tfanahat, British Amatsur
champion who yesterday turned
. gsuhdeFspaF 90, scared % O Ts|
today feF 0 total OF aia. That|
made him top amateur but ieft|
MIN tied with John barnuIl,
Grand Rapids, Miehu the 0iiIV
ether player 90 better 10 tedav,
90 third, baFnuEa turned In O Ob,|
"Bufke's GOT this In his hiD|
peeket," BaFRuHa commented 40 no
turned IN hls Feuna, feuF tWes0Hies
ahead OF the euFlVshaiFed sen 0l
the feEfleF professional 90 the
River oaks Country Club.
ThAt was just after Burke, Wha
wen the FeNae open last week atI
eaI AHtehle, had eAaled the Par
;, 4sesyaFd No, 10 hole with Q 10
feet putt
Tie needed the eagIe, too, gelns|
one ever on the iQth hele and 0nl
the ilth, He blFdled the Avst,
Afth, seventh and ninth holes, butt
waa Q stFeke over on the third,
Tin not hitting anything un.
DER 10 feet" no elumly commented
on MS putting, slx times when he
was trying 70 make the cup In one
putt, the ball stopped on the lip,
The leaders,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Golfer Who Erased
Fovorite Beaten
By GoodIoe, II-10
By tho Asseclatsd Press

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb.
Fisherman ]. Chiffon. We'll
lesley, Mass, who earlier up
set favored Harvie Ward, At
lanta, was trounced by Bill
Dynamite) Goodloe. II and
TO- in the semifinals Of the
National Championship Of
Golf Champions Tournament
here today.
Goodloe led Sup on the
first IS Of the 36-hole match.
Tomorrow, Goodloe will
meet George e. Fischer, Of
Florida u. for the champion
ship. Fischer today elimi.-
mated Charles Bennett, st.
Augstine, 1-t1p.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Stanle caFIten Clash
Tops Turner Mat Cord

Gene tMF, Ameriea> atanIee
and Lord Leslie earlten, after
waiting q year, have been matched
tor the wrestling feature OF TuTs
neF's Arena Wednesday nlght,
They will meet In q eEe-iall, 90.
minute limit bout.
A tWo-man team match inVelv-
Inc the Zebra Kid and Rihher
Mccoy against Roland Meeker
and Leo Jonathan also has been
arranged, Two other events will
be announced,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Loyo|a Upseis Seton Hall
To Snap iO.Ganle Streak

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 R).--Nick
Kladis and langy Don Hanrahan
combined for 20 points tonight
to lead Loyola Of Chicago to q
1918 upset basketball victory
over Seton Hail. The loss was the
Fasteners second In "a starts
and snapped q io.game winning
streak.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

accurate long shots 10 score and
Pino and Baker bore the brunt Of
the Colts attack. Torhett was
another slow starter who was
handicapped by o long football
season. He was very valuable both
la scoring and grabbing rebounds
during Eastern's surge 10 q play.
Oh berth. F. 4
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Uub Vi u BOOkI
ana that they
think @ pro
doesn't KIN o W
what he's talk
Ing about just
b Q Q q use his
shelves aren't
lined with tire.
phies,"
Bufte n, OF
course, ID the
Ar m y N a w
eiu b profess
SIGNAL, and has
b en- fer 20
asaana EfIaatn AAA
Evening star., 1952-02-24
By Merrell Whittlesev

"Two main faults Of the aver.
sse golfers" Allan Burton was
saying the other day, "are that
they try to learn how to play seif
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Catholic High Coaches
Pick AII.Leauue Team

Three unanimous selections i6f
The 6ath6lie High School Ali=
League Team we're made by the
coaches Yesterday,
T6ifl Cassidy, 81. Ahth6hy'si
Bob Reese, st. jehR's and Jerry
HeHh6iFfi, PFl6Fy, received the
maximum OF Ia votes ffeii1 the
seven eeaehes selecting the team
i've points were awarded for a
hFst team vete ana eHe for q sees
END team ballet.
Bob Hall, st. AhtheRy's with 10
peints ahd jay Manning, sti
faul's, with II points were the
others chosen for the AFst Ave.
eeaehes whe Veted were joe
Gallagher, 81. jehn'si Bddle
Meyle, 81, AnthenyIsi Bob BwyeF
PFieFyi Bob Russell, 81, PaHl'si
Paul 6allarneau, HeMathai Joe
keslk, densaga and MlGgs Riley
Geergetewn Prep,
TEX ss.s;s!a sgs.ss;!ass. s., elsdAsRsl dAsRslRlSSS'' lSS' ~"
wv &Ha'S t3SSsppPPsfG,Iiph
R& htEssees tEseseeSs, psissianSs psssssanss. u John. aD
E.tss RRsslsia: RRssslssiGi::rss O. qSseiiSs ttsIMa
Larry heyhlagg gee, PTspl Elek Feegg!Ite!
sRs JACK Sullivan Gf'Xntkonsh, ''''''
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Herman, Breen Head
Choices; Western,
Wilson Represented
Stars AII.HIah
Stcr'sAII.Hloh

Bill Harrison, Coolidgel Bob
Ahern, Graham Pennington and
Joe p'Amhr0Ai0, EaAterni bob
Potts, ROOSEVELT Arnie Berihner,
WeAterti Tony Magnetic and jack
Fefrari, Chamharlainj Fooehie
Milleafy, Jim Barnard and Bob
Berry, Atiaeostiai Charlie Chris
tiAh6en and Chuck kimball, VIII
SOM Dick Deeesare, T'eehI George
Muliey, Bell
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Basketball Scores
WASHINGTON AREA

Geofsetown 10 Ia sal,a a.
leOree WashinetOn Is The Cida1I IN
Ham Daeh Sydfiey 81 Anisfieai II. SS
Miner Teachers ii 81. PAIL Teachers AZ
SsasyktisS Marina, aa NSsfs .lRgssiTss RgsiTs ss
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Communists Lead Anti-American Riots In Tokyo
By JIM BECKER

TOKYO, (P)-Twenty thousand Communicated an t : American rioters fought police with clubs and stones in front of the imperial palace Thursday.
 It was the worst riot in Japan since the end of the World War and the first in which American property was damaged.
 Americans were attacked, stoned, mauled. But none was ser iouSly hurt.
 Club swinging rioters charged 1000 steel-helmeted police three times. They clubbed 218 officers to the ground, injuring 51 serious ly. But each time the police beat back the human waves with tear gas, clubs and guns fired into the ground.
 Uncounted hundreds of rioters also were injured. One was re- ported killed by gunfire.
 A US. embassy spokesman said no official protest was contem- plated as result of the Tokyo riot.
 Demonstrators stormed through the streets shouting anti-American slogans, waving red banners and carrying pictures of Stalin and other Communist leaders.
 Twelve American-owned auto mobiles were overturned and burned. Americans were showed and hit by rocks. Two US. sailors were thrown into the palace moat. The wife of a Navy man was mauled.
 Two American photographers were roughed up. Associated Press photographer George Sweers was stoned three times.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Ry the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Dec. 5.-This Is the
transcript of Gen. Eisenhower'S
statement at a newS conference
today:
I stated publicly long before we
came over here, we came over to
learn. We have no panaceas, no
tricks for settling any problems.
We came over here to get a grasp
Of the feeling in this part of the
world. A look at the situation and
a better understanding of many
factors that will be important to
my associates and myself and to
everybody here during the months
to come.
Now before I talk a little bit
about some of these broader les
sons there is one point that has
come to my attention that dis
turbed me a little bit.
heard that some of the units that
attended the United Nations re-
view ceremony the first day I was
here had come to that field very
early and had a long wait and it
was cold and miserable and can
understand very we'll how those
soldiers must have felt.
Now the reason that it disturbed
me is this. All my life I have
made a point to be on time at any
Evening star., 1952-12-05
|Autoist Knocks Down Man,
Curses Him and Drives off

last night when they walked into
moving automobiles. Police said
William Smith, Al, colored, of 1410
First street S.W., suffered head in
juries and cuts when he walked
into the side of an automobile
driven by lola F. Howard, 81, col
ored. of 2009 Savannah place Sc,
at N street and Carrollburg place
S.W. Mr. Smith was admitted to
Casualty Hospital in good condi-
ton.
Alvin P. Jordan, "a. colored, of
1907 Third street NV, suffered
head injuries when he ran into the
side of an automobile at Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey avenues
NV. police said. Driver of the
car was identified as Thomas H,
Davis, jr., IS, colored Of 234 Four
teenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Carlson Says Visit to Korea
Was Eisenhower's Own Idea

President = elect Eisenhower S
visit to Korea was the generals S
own idea, Senator Carlson of
Kansas, close Eisenhower adviser
during the presidential campaign,
said today.
When Gen. Eisenhower and his
party were travelling through
Minnesota, weeks before hN made
his speech in Detroit saying he
planned to make the Korean trip,
Gen. Eisenhower in a conversation
with Senator Carlson and others,
said:
If elected President), would
like to go to Korea"
IT am sure Gen. Eisenhower
would confirm what I say" the
Kansas Senator said. THE plan
for him to 60 to Korea was moth
ing that happened overnight. I
know that the general had had
this in mind"
Senator Carlson added that at
Evening star., 1952-12-05

the time Of the conversation in
Minnesota, Gen. Eisenhower was
pointing out that he would have
to familiariZe himself with many
problems. if elected, and would
have only a short time to do so
before entering the White House.
He said the general had COM
mented that, as of today. Russia
is furnishing guns for the Com
munists in the Korean war, while
the United States is furnishing
not only guns but the men to fire
them. That. he said, could not
go on indefinitely.
Soon after the Detroit speech it
was widely published that the idea
of the Korean trip was suggested
to Gen. Eisenhower by Emmett j.
Hughes, one of his campaign team
Of speech writer's, who has re-
Gently been selected by Gen.
Eisenhower to be a White House
administrative assistant,
Evening star., 1952-12-05

A motorist knocked down q
pedestrian last night, cursed him
and then drove off, police reported.
The victim, Jesse Emick, SO, of
806 Eighth street NE, a machinist
at the Naval Gun Factory, was
reported in undetermined condi-
ton today in Emergency Hospital
with leg and pelvis injuries.
Mr.. Emick told police he was
crossing Fourth street NE. when
a car making a left turn from H
street struck him. knocking him
against a traffic sign. The mo-
toriSt leaned from a window Of
the car. cursed Mr.. Emick and
drove on.
Mr.. Emick went home but later
went to ergency Hospital.
where he was admitted.
Two other pedestrians were hurt
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Nam Aide Predicts
Mass Production Of
Congress Inquiries
By Froncis P. Douglas
Stor StcH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers had before it today a forecast
of Investigations on a ''mass pro-
duction" scale by the incoming
Republican Congress.
This was coupled with a state
ment that Gen. Eisenhower's mo.
/ job will be to get the Fair Deal
ers one-way tickets out of Wash
ington."
The speaker was Walter Cham
blin. NAM vice president for Gov
ernment relations. He also men
toned facetiously the statement
made on Capitol Hill that Demo-
Gratis in Government agencies are
burning records. In the same vein
he said that even if the files are
mutilated, some old employees have
good memories.
New President Paid Tribute.
The organization, holding its
57th annual convention, paid trib-
ute to its new president. Charles
R. Sigh. jr.. Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who was elected late yes
terday.
Mr.. Sigh heads four furniture
companies, having started on a
shoestring in the depression year
of 1888. His late father was a
NAM director.
The new president is 46. the
youngest NAM president in 30
years. He flies his own plane. He
is also an ardent water skier. hav-
ing held the national champion
CONTINUED ON Page A-R, Col. s.