davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Ben Hogan Prepares
To Defend Open Title
After Colonial Victory
BY The Assoeioted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 26.
Ben Hogan banked $4,000 first
money from the $4,000 Colonial
National Invitation golf tourna-
ment today and looked toward
defense Of his championship in
the National Open.
Little Ben's stretch drive In
which he shot a virtually perfect
round Of three-under-par 81
netted him his third Colonial title
in the six years of this tourna-
ment yesterday. He wound up
with 279 for 72 holes, beating out
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago by
four strokes in the fight for top
money.
Tomorrow Ben goes to Dallas
to start practicing on Northwood
Clubs course where the National
Open will be held June 1914. The
Texan who now lives at Palm
Springs, Calf, has played North
wood only twice in the last two
years. He hasn't been practicing
there lately because he wants to
wait until the course is definitely
set for the Open.
Man to Beat-As Usual.
The great finish put on by
Hogan yesterday during which he
gained 13 strokes on Raymond
Gafford of Dallas, who led the
tournament through it's third
round, showed Ben was the man
to beat. as usual, in the National
Open. He has won the Open
three times in four years.
Gafford faltered badly, taking a
10-over-par 80 on the last 18 over
Colonial Country Clubs 7,035-yard
course. The jittery Dallas pro-
fessional did so badly he wound
up in q tie for fourth place.
Mangrum was able to shoot a
two-over-par 72 and still finish
second with 283. In third place
was Tommy Bolt of Durham, N. c.,
who matched Hogan's 81 and
closed out with 285. Doug Ford
Of Harrison. N. Y, who had a II,
tied with Gafford at 286.
Mangrum collected $2,7O0, Bolt,
41,S75; Gafford and Ford, $1,000
apiece, and Cary Middlecoff, who
turned in 287, was sixth and won
$500.
Dallas Pro Unnerved.
Hogan said "Gafford is q better
golfer than that" and pointed to
some breaks that unnerved the
Dallas pro. But the fans were
saying one trouble with Gafford
was that he had to play in the
same threesome with Hogan. The
little man. they say, worries any
body with hopes Of winning q
tournament with his grim, me-
thodical. calculating play.
Hogan didn't miss many shots
in that last Is holes. doing the
first nine in two-under-par 80
and gliding in with a "a. On the
other hand Gafford had nothing
but trouble.
Jack Burke, jr.. of Houston, who
finished in tie for eighth place
at 289 and won $3.50, remained the
leading money-winner of the year
with $11, $40. Middlecof is second
with $8,106 and Ford has moved
into third place with $7,565, re-
placing Sam Snead Of White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, who didn't
play here. Snead has won Sc, ,371 .66.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
DeMorco BottIing King
In 10-Rounder Toniqht
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BROOKLYN, May 26.-Paddy
DeMarco, Brooklyn lightweight
contender, meets Arthur King of
Canada tonight in a 10-round
bout at the Eastern Parkway
Arena. It will be telecast by the
Dumont network.
In washington the fight will
be telecast by WTTG. starting at
10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Tennis Entries
Close Tomorrow

Last call for entries in the
City Of Washington tennis
tournament was sounded today
by Chairman Earle Brown,
with the deadline falling to-
morrow at 6 pm.
Entries may be phoned to
Jack Boucher at the Kenwood
Club (WI. 4678), where the
tournament will open Friday
at 10 am, or to Bill Shreve at
the Tennis Shop (NA. 5165).
Mems and women's singles
and doubles will be played.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

Ten years ago-Harry Cooper
Of Chicago shot a 1873 to win the
PGA qualifying medal as name
golfers Gene Sarazen, Walter
Hagen, Paul Runyan, Ralph
Guldahl, Ed Oliver, Johnny Re-
volta and Horton Smith failed
to qualify.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
the future
Of your
business

Why risk being put out
of business by the destruc-
ton of your accounts re-
ceivable and other vital
records in a fire? Especially,
when you could have the
finest and most modern
protection so easily and in
extensively =. the New
Mosler "400" Series "A"
Label Record Safe. Come
in. We'llbeglad to show you
this newly designed Mosler
Record Safe-made by the
builders of the u S. Gold
Storage Vaults at Fort
Knox. They're real valuesl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
.Teen-Age Gang
Admit Is HoIdups

VDctims were still p!
"Wednesday a teen age gar Aag'
has admitted l3 holdup, mi
burglary IN hopes OF un cl'''
other crimes. police said
The youths are Eugene Taiu"
10. 1920 Delmar; Albert Bryani
49, 1907 Mckay: Vernon Steel
TO- l0303 Delmari Geors Rich
ardson. Is. 1929 z. Davidson
Boron Harris. IL. 1886 Delma'
and a lS-Year old juvenile. !,
Held for investigator d'nst
sobbcry police said tn 'Is ~
United starting thr 'f's
arcer Jan 10 when ~ 81 ~
MO ihr home OF en- aa 3e'S
nii Obtained two ictDte' !"
l's for each membci
itci Ware. -,
one or more OF 'h 'yu'
acre Identified by cah
Z holdups OF gas sts ~
iref stores in pontia =
Pleasant Ridge. Hlgn 4
and Detroit. a
The arrest Of thc
came about e.
hen 4 witness gui
number 81 their car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

Metcalf made his announce
meni after Leroy c NAie
withdrew from the 18Th DIS
irici race and named him "a
his stead.
TIA, Un 'gf also nanar y
Nho IS Whitman OF "a, III
poltan Political Acton 7
Zee as hiS campaign 2
White immediately ammo
irAc to False $1,000
Mot ALI 70 Congress
a. "a due consideration =
matte. and after much uis
the part 81 my friends. | an'
ieClcd To run IN the race a.. w
3th Congressional District :
Inc Democratic nomnaror
United states Congo NJ a
stated
wish 10 praise my a,od
friend. Leroy c White. for hu
statesman like decision in
Withdrawing from the faes
from CONGRESS IN the interest
of unity and The overall lood
II nr Is make an d.
fish, H "a Congi ini
c,i p9n friends 10 TX
ln 'hs ST. he conclud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Rev. MeteaIf to
Run For Congress

The Rev G. NJ Nc ssh
use Cteatci 81. 70 "a
bapt,i Church =
MpHlr fha, hr Won
Don.1 'c ninlnatpn
$50 Stt- Congress 81
~.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Distinguished Field
Starts Tomorrow in
Burning Tree Golf

A distinguished field of golfers
will compete starting tomorrow in
the third annual Burning Tree
Club member-guest golf tourna-
ment, the only scotch foursome
competition for men in this Sec
ton. Play runs through Sunday
Renah Camalier. District Com
missioner designate; Brig. Gen
Robert B. Landry, Air Force aide
to the President, and Sir Christie
Ipher Steel of the British Embassy
will be among the 80-odd players
Commissioner Camalier will be
the partner of Col. Tom Belshe oi
Burning Tree and the Augusta Ma
tional Club. Gen. Landry will
play with Jess Sweetser, the 1922
National Amateur champion and
Sir Christopher with MIR. Lock-
hart of st. Andrews.
John S. Brookes, jr., host clut
Golf Committee chairman, has in
vited Harrison Smith of Oklahoma
City, who played with Brookes or
the United States team in the in.
|ternational match against the Ca
madam seniors last year.
Last years winning team o1
Leslie Arends and Arthur (Bud)
Kroeger of New York will not de-
fend as the latter remained with
his wife who is expecting a child
District Amateur Champion
Bobby Brownell will team with
Dave Thomson of the host club
and Col. Jimmy Wilson, an out
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Maryland 1rackmen
Favored 10 Capture
|AAU Crown Today

Maryland's well-balanced track
and field forces were expected to
win the District AAU champion
ship in the annual meet starting
| at 3 pm. today on the Terps'
track.
Maryland showed its strength In
defeating Georgetown handily sew
eral weeks ago, and although the
Hoyas figured to win a few events
Maryland's depth seemed to tip
I the balance in its favor. Catholic
University, Howard University and
other teams competing were not
rated in a class with the first two
|contenders.
Several records were forecast.
Joe LaPierre, a miller. and Charlie
ICapozzoli, 2-miler, were counted
lon for two by Georgetown sup
Iporters. Versatile Mort Cohen Of
Maryland threatened the broad
Jump mark Of % feet 51z inches
hung up some years ago by Buddy
|Hamnnscher Of Maryland.
Catholic University was nosed
out. $3.50, by Washington College
lat Chestertown, Nd. yesterday,
when Kenny Howard chalked up
his fourth individual victory Of
the day for the victors. The
Washington ace won the broad
Jump. with a leap of 81 feet 712
inches. and teammate Rod Ware
took second to upset the Cards.
Howard won both dashes and
the 220-yard low hurdles to be
the meets high scorer. Catholic
u. had the edge in running events
with Bill Bremen winning both
the mile and 2-mile events, Jim
Field taking the 40 and Andy
Sefcik winning the $50. Field and
Sefcik reversed positions in their
two events.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
[Mojor Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

|Batting-valo. Philadelphia. .410: Cole.
man. New York, .405; Stewart, Chicago;
Hullin. Detroit, and Baker, Washington
Bo.on snd Booze: eS:Oc c.vtmand m }o Ros
Cleveland i1 ds'' 8. O. '''A anu ~
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. 12;
Fobnsch cEleaso S and smSscn
Boston. and Simpson
Cleveland 10; Fox Chicago. 1S: Rodri-
Eusz: Chisaso: Ayila; Cleveland. ano
Piersall. Boston, 5; Priddy. Detroit, and
McDougald. New York. 4.
Triples-Avila. Cleveland. and Rivera, st
Louis. 2; % players tied with ! each
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. g.; Easter
Glevsland: Robinson. Chicago. ant
westsi y saeb, Detroit ); 10 players tied with
Stolen bases-Rizzuto, New York. ant
Riyera. st.; Louis, 8: players tiee
Piteh1tns-csin; h1auE l., s st. Louis; 30. 1000 1000
Moreno. Wa Wsshinston. is 20. 70 i.oSo. L0Sts an'
Strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. Is; Dobson
Chicago. Is: REYNOLDS. New York. ant
3a0 3Houtteman' Detroit. ID; Feller. Cleve'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn. .44S; Atwell
Chicago, .4O7: Cox, BROOKLYN 1876
BBaumholtz. 90 Chicago, $3.50; Furillo
Runs--Adams, Cincinnati IA; Ramaz.
zotti. Chicago. IL; Cox, BROOKLYN; Sauer
| Chicago, and Hatton, Cincinnati, II.
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago, anc
| Kluszewski, Cincinnati. II; Campanella
Brooklyn, and BaumholtZ, Chicago, IS
Snider; Brooklyn. and Ryan. Philadel
Hits-Baumholtz, Chicago. 81: Cox. Brook
lyn, 10; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, anc
sseSh;oendienst' sS;ss nd st. Louis. Is; sauer
Doubles-D. Rice. st. Louis. 8; Cox, Brook
Yn1 ty11 9na ift siiko' st. Louis b; nve player'
lTriples-Nine players tied with 2 each.
Home runs-Pafko, Brooklyn, 5; Sauel
and Jackson, Chicago. A.; Campanella
Stolen basss,Jethroe. Boston. and Ham
ner, Philadelphia, 8; Fondy. Chicago
1.oan Thompson and Mays. New York. ane
Pitching-Staley. st. Louis. 40. 1000
Roe, Brooklyn; Raffensberger. Cincinnati
and Maglie. New York, 80. 1000
Minner, Chicago; Wehmeier, Cincinnati
and Jansen, New York. 20. 1000.
Strikeouts--Maglie, New York, %; Var
Cuyk. Brooklyn, II: SPAIN. Boston
cinnati, 16
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Mats
Continued From Page C-aJ

with one out when left-handed
Bill Kennedy pitched himself out
of the jam. Robinson scooped up
Noren's grounder and fired to the
plate, forcing Sherry Robertson
who ran for Mele. Vernon then
grounded to Nelson Fox at second
base.
Kennedy Saves Game.
Washington had produced the
tying run when Grasso and Mele
singled, and Yost doubled with one
out. But along came Kennedy,
the Indians fourth pitcher. He
walked Coan purposely to fill the
bases, then saved the game until
Robinson won it.
Marrero and Ken Holcombe
gave the 10,387 customers q neat
pitching duel in the second game.
GrasSo singled across Campos to
put the Mats in front in the
fourth inning, but the White Sox
bounced back with two in the nth
on singles by Ed Stewart and
Phil Mast, Jim Busby's sacrifice
and Hector Rodriguez's single.
Rodriduez's single and Chico
Carrasquel's double fetched Chi
cago a 81 lead in the eighth, but
the Mats got a run in the same
session when Coan singled and
Campos doubled.
Capitalize on Errors.
Noren misjudged Rodriguez's fly
into q double in the second in
ming Of the first game, permit
ting two runs to score, and the
White Sox capitalized on two er-
rors by Baker in the same inning
to score twice more. Ray Cole
mans double and singles by Rob-
inson. AL Zarilla and CarraSquel,
gave the White Sox 60 command
in the fifth.
Pierce loaded the bases by walk
ing GraSso, Yost and Coan in the
sixth and with two out Mele
brought 'em around. After Mi
chaels and Baker singled in the
seventh, Dorish replaced Pierce
and disposed of the Mats with no.
hit pitching in the last three in
nings.
NOTES: Michaels got his first
hit in 18 tries when he singled in
the seventh inning of the opener
Cass connected solidly twice
in the second game to send long
drives to right-center, but both
were caught. he finally dropped
one in the same sector for a dou-
BILE in the 10 inning.
Vernon has been hitless in his
last 13 efforts, Noren in his last
10 Mele injured his ankle
stepping on second base in pre-
game practice Manager Paul
Richards Of the White Sox hadn't
planned to pitch Pierce, but did
learning Of the Mats Ineffective
ness against lefties the Mats
have scored 28 runs in 10 games.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
|W&L Nine Plays CIV
After. Beating Terps
In filming Game

Winner over Maryland yester-
day. Us. in IL innings. the WASH
ington and Lee nine met George
washington on the Ellipse today
with hopes Of chalking up its third
Southern Conference victory for
a 500 league record. The game
was scheduled for 2:30 pm.
American University had q
lMaSon-Dixon Conference double
header with Western Maryland
scheduled for pm. on the Eagles
diamond. A sweep for AU would
knock the Green Terrors out OF
the Northern division lead, but
the Eagles 1910 shutout by
Loyola yesterday at Baltimore
made such an event highly un-
likely.
Temple Defeats Hoyas.
Yesterday was bad all over for
washington area teams. Temple
whitewashed Georgetown, 20, and
ILynchburg handed Catholic Uni
versity a twin loss, 90 and 80
Fort Meade blanked Howard, 80
Washington and Lee scored
three runs in the ninth to tie its
game with Maryland. Dave Wat.
ers' drive down the third-base
line. on which Third Basemar
Don Redmiles and Left Fielder
Chester Hanulak were charged
with errors. scored Paul Vein.
stein and Bay Arnold with the
winning runs in the 18th. Miller
clouted a homer in helping Mary
lland assume an early So lead.
Hoyas Get Only Three Hits.
Joe DeLaurentis of Temple
shackled Georgetown with three
hits as the Owls blanked the
Hoyas. Rube Waldele gave Tenn.
pie eight hits. and the visitors
paired singles in the fourth ant
eighth for their winning margin
Lynchburg made the most of its
hits to hand Gu a double jolt
Ed Sinnitta Of the Virginians anc
Joe Della Rata hooked up in 6
mound duel In the nightcap. with
leach allowing only four hits.
Don BlasSius. former North.
western University hurler. pitched
Fort Meade to its seventh victory
lin nine games.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
SECOND GAME.

.Ran for Grasso in 9th.
tSingled for Marrero in 9th.
Tran for Mele in 9th
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Chicago ----- 900 O20 O1O O1-4
Washington ------- 600 100 Oil OO-3
Runs-Robinson. Stewart. Mast. Rodri-
guez Coan, Campos, Upton. Errors
Mast, Robinson. Runs batted in
Grasso. Rodriguez (2), Carrasauel. Cam
pos, Yost. Robinson. Two-base hits
Carrasquel. Campos. Yost, Michaels
Home run-Robinson. Stolen base-Coan
sacrifices-Busby. Kennedy. Left on bases
4; Washington. 10. Bases
on balls-On Holcombe, q; OF Marrero,
l; on Kennedy. 2. Struck out-By Mar
zero, 9; BY Holcombe, 4; by Kennedy, 8.
HitsEOn Holcombe. In 7h innings;
In O inning; Of Kennedy. / in Sss in
nings; on Marrero, 8 in 9 innings; Oh
earned runs9of n Hoicombe. HsHs sls: Aoa oi1
sH,I st0bbs', IL; qE H,,MMlsr Mlsrrero, S,3; Of New
G-0. Losing pitcher-Newsom (O-D.
Time-2:46 Attendance-10.387.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Near Upset Features
Friends Net Opening;
Girls Start Saturday

Originally scheduled to open
last week. but delayed because Of
rain, the Sidwell Friends inter-
scholastic and boys tennis tour
nament finally got under way
yesterday. .....
Play continues at $3.50 pm. to-
day, with four matches in the
interscholastic division and three
in the boys division, while the
sixth annual tournament for
girls is scheduled to open Satur-
day.
Peter Dell, seeded fourth among
the interscholaStics. almost was
upset by Ken Ramsauer Of VIII
son yesterday. Ramsauer won the
first set, As. and was within match
point in the second on three occa-
sions. but the Georgetown Prep
youngster rallied to take it, 1911,
and won the final set, 6-3.
ToDAY'S PAIRNGS. .-
UNDERESTIMATE DIVISION.
$40 % pmIPs3ny R.:; gsqPs.ds Barnes. Ct Adams
krlsnds: John harris, v WtlsOn. !fs IS. osden r
vs.. a Petef % Deli. He deorsetoRn seH S: Prep eno'
$3.50 p:m.5Bin Ruttins.' st. Adams.
Peter Cox. Landon. vs. Nick Temple. Ian.
don; Jackson Yang, Roosevelt, vs. Billy
Wilson. Gonzaga.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Interscholastie Division.
Fir:t-round reSgltsE1eeh; quqaratna,
RaIph. Iourdes. defeated LUX. Friends.
s @li si5.i. ReteF cpx HEiII: L:ndSn. defeated
Robert TTeVas, Blair, defeated Paul Rods.
defeated Billy Tayitt. Western Suburban
Second d-round resuits-Donald Dell, Lam
Son defeated S Tom os'n Dssy,dsGn :ndH1 Msste5a Ss
80; Bill Nutting. St. Adams. defeated
Lochi Gunaratna. Friends. 6-4, 6~S;
Peter Cox La9doR, Sefsatsd Sts e%SIe FESsft Tre
don. defeated Kit Huettig. Friends, ,.6E,2.
2-6., "a; Jackson Yang Roosevelt; de.
Billy BLY, Wilson, GonzaEa. defeated Jerry
Leek, Paul Junior High, 6-1. 60.
BOYS DIVISION.
First-round results..-Pisrce Gardner.
Landon, defeated David Forward. Blair
81. SIS; John Harris. Wilson. de-
featsd william Kilby. GSnIaga So;
Abe kFlssE. Roosevelt: IS. IS. Ee:. 81;
Malcolm Leith, Landon. defeated Carl
Holmes. Friends. defeated Bruce Lieshe
Prep, defeated Ken Ramsauer. wilson.
4E6, 13-11, 6-3; Bruce GuStafSon. Will
SON. defeated Ian Henderson. St: Albans'
90, SEl; Charles risld: Friends, ds:
Lief Beck Blair. defeated Alan Peyser,
friends. 80. eE3;, Jim Cromwell: St.
St S; s. y.!r:n Cox Ti.nds IHndSnt SSet.SIs ds;
1sShSso Tohn Konf wilson, defeated Kerry Ward
BIC. C.. default: Peter Pressinger: Ian
don, defeated Richard Butrick. st. Adams
second-round results-Tommy Bradford.
wiIson' defeated Pierce Gardner. Landon.
50. SO; Bruce Ggstafson' Wilson; Dc:
John KOP Wilson, dstsa9tfS s.eS WaFTsn HlsIr cSs Ss:
feated jim cromwell. ct. Adams. 6-3,
Ga.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Washington .--------- 600 0O3 000-3
rilla. Carrasauel. Rodriguez. Pierce, Yost,
Coan, Grasso. Errors-BakeF. Runs
batted in--Rodriguez 90. Minoso, Robin
hits-Carrasquel, Rodriguez. Coleman,
Mele. Stolen base-Minoso. Double
Baker to Michaels to Vernon; Rodriguez
to Robinson. Left on bases-Chicago,
and Robinson. Left on bases-Chicago,
on Porterfield, q: on Pierce. a; OF Fer
Struck out-By Pierce. 4; BY Porterheld.
g; by Dorish; |. Hits5-oh Pierce, 4 in
in l inning; OF johnson. 2 in 3 innings.
Runs and earned runs--Pierce. 3.3;
pitcher-Pierce G-S1. Losing pitchsr1
Porterfeld Q-O. Time: 2:23.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Fort Meude Beuts Howard

Fort Meade. led by Lou Klein's
three hits. blanked Howard Uni
brsity. In q baseball game yester-
~ at Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Auto Racer Dyer 10 Attack
lanham Jinx Tomorrow

Charlie Dyer. who failed to win
a feature event at West Lanham
Speedway last year although
ranked well up on the list of
money winners. will try to correct
that situation tomorrow night on
the inaugural card at the nearby
auto racing track.
Some 40 drivers are expected to
participate in the seven events
scheduled, including Wally Camp
bell and frankie Schneider. old
|Lanham favorites. Johnny Meg
bers, Ken Marriott. Sam MALACHI
and Bill Brown are among the
others scheduled to drive. Several
racers will fly to Florence. S. c..
Saturday morning for the qualify
ling time trials for the 200-mile
big car race at Darlington, S. c.,
May 10.
Glenn Guthrie of Temple Hills.
Md, will try to strengthen his
hold on the stock car racing lead
lat Pomonkey Speedway Sunday
when that type of racing is re-
sumed under the sponsorship of
the Northern Virginia Club. Fifty
cars have been entered.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

And remember
-. every suit is
backed by this
GU . r . n tee:
If you come any
where near this
amazing value,
return your suit
within 5 days
and your money
will be refunded.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

standing District amateur with
Arthur Christie.
The 1850 winners, John L. Barr,
ST., and jr., are expected to COM
pete. Eugene Pittman. runnerup
in the national senior match play
tournament in Florida. will team
with Larry Bernard.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Chisox, ia; Mats, 3-3

Totals SO IL 27 IA Totals 20 A27 IS
fGrounded out for Fsrrick in 9TH.
sWalked for Porterdeld in 9Th.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Liquor Board Denies
Transfer Request

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday denied the request
Of the Savannah Liquors. Inc.
package liquor store. to transfer
its license from 1923 Good Hope
road Sc. to 1347 Savannah
street Sc.
Among the opposition was Dr.
Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
who said the proposed location
is too near the hospital and
alcoholic beverages might easily
be smuggled into the institution.
A similar request for a transfer
to the Savannah street address
was denied by the board in No
vember. 1850.
James O'D. Moran disagreed
with the other two members of
the board, saying that $50 persons
had signed for the transfer while
only 100 were opposed. The nearest
package liquor store is about a
mile away.
The board also suspended the
license of Chuck'S Tavern. 1928
Wisconsin avenue. for two days
from 8 am. May S to May Z. on
charges that a drunken man was
served liquor and allowed to re-
main on the premises.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Brehm' sConviction
Upheld Unanimously
By Court Of Appeals
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

The United States Court Of APP
|peals yesterday unanimously up
held the conviction of Representa-
tive Walter E. Brehm, Republican,
of Ohio, for taking political gifts
from an employe of his Office.
Mr.. Brehm, a veteran of nearly
10 years in the House, told a re-
porter:
II most certainly do intend to
appeal to the Supreme Court,
since I am not guilty as charged
in the indictment"
The Ohioan was found guilty
by District Court jury a year ago
of accepting $1,000 in 1948 cam
Ipaign contributions from Mrs
Emma S. Craven, then a clerk in
his congressional Office. She nc
longer works for him.
Federal Judge Burnita S. Mat
thews gave him a S to Is month
suspended jail sentence and Or
|dered him to pay a $1,000 fine.
Payment of the fine has been held
up. pending outcome Of appeals.
Mr.. Brehm, who will be so next
month. has eight months left to
serve in his fifth term. He is not
running for reelection.
The court, in an opinion writ
ten by Circuit Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman. rejected all four o1
Mr.. Brehm's points of appeal.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Slow Pace on Carriers
Questioned by FIoberg

Assistant Navy Secretary John
F. Floberg said yesterday he ques-
toned whether the country could
afford to build 60,000-ton For
reStal class aircraft carriers "at as
slow a rate as one a year"
The Navy has announced plans
for. building 10 such ships over the
next decade, but the House recent
ly eliminated funds for a second
such ship during the next fiscal
year. Funds for the first such big
fiattop already have been pro-
vided.
In a speech before a Navy
League luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel, Mr.. Floberg declared:
Certain it is that the cost of
all 10 Of those vessels. substantial
though it obviously will be, will
not amount to much compared to
q complex of land bases, and Ger
tain it also is that those ships will
never either become attached to
foreign real estate nor CaKen out
Of our control.
ut must never be forgotten that
not one single foot soldier or one
single land-based aircraft can be
based overseas on anything other
than a sacrificial basis unless the
Navy is in a position to guarantee
the support of that man or that
airplane."
Mr.. Floberg. who is in charge
of Navy Air. said he did not ques-
ton the principle of economy in
Government. He said the Navy
had demonstrated an ability Ito
achieve military miracles with a
minimum of money"