davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-08

than three-quarters of the field
in, Stranahan's 1888 for the
par u, 7,200-yard champion
ship course appeared good for a
2-stroke lead in the 72-hole
tournament.
Hogan, the United States
/ Open champion who is bidding
for his first British Open crown,
wound up one over par with So
37-73. The 40-year -old Texan
shot a par-equaling front nine
and was one under par when he
lost his putting touch on the
10th hole. He went one over on
that hole and one over on the
18th. A crowd of 10000 fol-
lowed him around the course.
Four players, including De-
Tending Champion Bobby Locke
of South Africa, were punched
two strokes behind the wealthy
Toledo amateur with TBS. The
others were Peter Thomson of
Australia, Dais Rees of Wales
and Roberto De Vincenzo of Ar
gentina. Fred DAILY of Ireland
was another stroke back, tied
with Hogan at 73.
Max Faulkner, British winner
of this tournament in 1851, was
next with 74s, followed by Lloyd
Mangrun1. Niles glib pro and
several others with 75s. D. w.
Fairfield of Jacksonville, ILL.,. the
only other American in the field,
shot a 41-41-82.
Hail Sweeps Course.
Stranahan and Hogan both
were on the course when a rain
and hail storm swept the course
for about Is minutes. The storm
didn't appear to bother either.
Locke had been able to finish
his round before the: storm
struck
Stranahan judged the wind
perfectly and was hot with his
putter. Three times he sank IS
footers.
Stranahan caught fire on the
incoming nine and moved ahead
of Locke and Thomson, who had
72s earlier.
On the first hole, after a ESQ
yard drive, Hogan banged a
4-iron shot Is feet from the pin.
His first putt was slightly off
line and he needed q 1-foot
run for the par.
The Texan opened the second
hole, a 442-yarder, with a 23O-
yard drive straight into the wind.
He followed with perfectly hit
4-iron. His first putt, another
25-footer, was 18 inches short
and he sank the next one for
the par.
Receivers Beautifully.
The wind, plus Hogan's mis-
calculation, sent his 230-yard
drive on the third out among
the dunes to the right where he
found bad lie in crab grass.
Ben stroked out too strong and
skidded 35 feet from the pin. He
recovered beautifully with a
doWnhill putt, which rolled past
the cup by inches, then holed
out for the par.
On the fourth hole-a 430-
yard par Hogan hit a 230-
Continued on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Probable Pitchers
By the Asseeioted Press
AMERICAN TEACT1r

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington (night)-
Byrd $50 VS.. Stobbs (3-5).
Detroit at Chicago-Garver (6-5) vs..
Cleveland at st. Louis (night)-
Houtteman (4-S) VS.. Kretlow (O-O).
=, Boston at New York ,(night)-Henry
O-0) VS.. Mcdonald (4-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh (night)-
Hearn t6-5) VS.. Friend (3-S|.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)-
LoeS 10-5) VS.. DrewS (5-6).
=, Chicago at Milwaukee tnight)-
Macker Gid VS.. Wilson (3-6)
st. Louis at Cincinnati (night)-Mi-
zeH 7-3( vs.. Perkowski (5-6) or Raj
Evening star., 1953-07-08
|Crowdof 10000
Follows Ben in
Wind and Hail
Locke and Thomson
Second With u.s.;
Mungrum Posts IS
BY the As.ociofed Press

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland. July
8.-Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, twice winner of the British
Amateur title. fired a brilliant
2-under-par 10 today to appar-
emily clinch the first-round lead
in the British Open golf cham
pionship as Ben Hogan faltered
on the last three holes.
With almost all of the name
golfers finished and with more
Evening star., 1953-07-08

can League as punishment for rowdyism on
the ball field.
Nobody knows whether Courtney really
can hight or not. But he rates "A" for
ambition, He's always looking for fight
and occasionally he gets one. They never
are allowed to go long enough to prove
Clint's ability, or lack of it.
It's an odd thing how most of the better,
or more willing, baseball fighters have been
catcherS. There must be something about
the job that inspires belligerence Frank
(Pancho) Snyder, who played for the Giants
IN the '2Os, was very close to being a pro-
teSSlonal heavyweight. Might have been.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Red Sox, 2; Mats, 0

washington -------- 600 900 O00-O
Run batted in-Goodman. Two-base hits
Brown, Boiling. Sacrifces-Brown (2).
Double plays-Runnels to Terwilliger to
Vernon: Goodman to Gernert. Left on
bases-;Boston, 10: Washington. s. Bases
Struck outNBy Lane, (; BY By Brown. /.
Hits-Of Lane, 10 in innings; on
MasteTson. l in / inning. Runs and
90; OF Masterson, IL. wild pitch
Brown. Winning pitcher-Brown 7-2).
Losing pitcher-Lane (0-1). Umpires-
Hommel. Hurley, Soar. Time-2:0S. At
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Sranahan Leads With 20 Faulty Pttnq Boosts Hoqan
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

name tor himself although it is proving expensive For the
second time this the ST. has asked
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Eisenhowers Depart
On Flight 10 Augusta
For GoIfing Holiday

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
left the Capital at 9 O'Clock this
morning for a golfing Thanks
giving at his favorite course-the
Augusta National Golf Club.
They will return Sunday eve
ming.
En- route to Augusta, the presi-
Dental plane Columbine stopped
at Fort Benning, Ca, to pick up
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John
Eisenhower, and the three grand
children. Maj. John Eisenhower,
who now is stationed at Fort
Benning, will join the family
later.
The presidential family will
occupy their own cottage at
Augusta now. Since they were
there in the spring, the members
have built a white brick house
near the 10th tee. Previously,
the President has lived in the
cottage of Bobby Jones, the
Georgia golf1ng great, who was
one Of the founders of the Au-
guSta club.
The Augusta visit is causing
Gen. Eisenhower to miss the
Army-Navy game in Philadelphia
Saturday, but the President re-
ceived word from the West Point
cadets yesterday that everything
looks all right for the Army.
The message was delivered to
the President by Bernard M.
Baruch, New York f1nancier and
adviser to Presidents.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Sees Reol, Serious Chosm
In Republican Party

And it is well we are because
the real, the serious chasm is
in the Republican party. The
days of Democratic minority,
the days for reflection and re-
birth, may be short as people
come to realize more and more
that a nation cannot be gov
erned nor a world guided by
promises, postponement, pa
ralysis and SANDER.
A year ago many newspapers,
and I don't include your justly
famous papers in Atlanta, were
saying that the Republicans
must be elected to save the
Grand Old Party from de-
stroying itself by even more
irresponsible opposition; that
given Office they would meas
ure up to the responsibility,
somehow heal their divisions,
reduce taxes, balance the bud
get, cut waste, cut military ex-
penditures, strengthen the free
world, liberate the enslaved,
restore peace and light, milk
and mamma to the world.
Well, that would have been
about as easy as for one SIAM
ese twin to Jump off Brooklyn
Bridge while the other kept
the skillet hot for the fish fry.
And today the gulf between
their promises and their per-
formance is as wide as Texas.
Nor, as the people are realiz-
ing, can you reconcile the ir-
reconcilable, and many Repub-
licans in Congress act as
though they were still in the
opposition. On twc-thirds of
the key issues in the last ses-
sion, Democrats saved the Re
publican administration from
the Republican Congress. (The
attitude of many Republican
leaders seems to be, II like
Ike, but I don't like what Ike
likeS.")
They have opened a cam
paign to elect a Republican
Congress in 1854, which, as
somebody said, is certainly an
anti-EiSenhower move if there
ever was one. And now the
sorry counsels of partisan des-
peration seem to have pre-
vailed, and our country has
been humiliated before the
world.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

to a thinking machine which
would send out interceptor
guided missiles to knock out
enemy guided missiles which had
been sent out by radar and its
course predicted by our think
ing machine"
Hired as Inspector.
The Greenglass statement
went on to point out that Rosen-
berg was employed by the Signal
Corps as an inspector during the
war and visited Fort Monmouth
and other places working on
secret work such as the Emerson
Radio Corp.
The questions and answers
continued.
20. Did Rosenberg tell you
anything about working on the
proximity fuse while he was at
the Signal Corps installation at
Emerson?
"A. Yes. Rosenberg told me
that while he was employed by
the Signal Corps at Emerson he
stole the proximity fuse and gave
it to Russia.
90. Rosenberg tell you exactly
how he ACCOMPLISHED this
theft?
Said He Walked Out With It.
"a. Yes. Julius told me that
it was his practice to bring his
lunch to work in a brief case
He said that he was actually
able to place a proximity fuse
in the brief case and walk on!
Of the Emerson plant with it.
%. Did Rosenberg tell you
what he did with the proximity
fuse once he had stolen it?
"a. Yes. He told me that he
had handed it over to a Russian
agent.
Greenglass' testimony about
the proximity fuse was similar
to statements he made at the
Rosenberg trial.
Others Mentioned in Statement.
The Greenglass statement
then mentioned several others he
claimed were in the ring. One
of these was Joel Barr, who has
fled from the country.
The statement also named q
Vivian Glassman as another
person he thought was men,
ber of the Rosenberg ring. Sen
ator Mccarthy said the woman
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Hearing Set Dec. Il
On Plan 10 Tighten
Icebox Regulations

A public hearing was set for
December 81 by the Commission
ers today on proposal to tighten
regulations on discarded iceboxes
and refrigerators.
The proposal is an outgrowth
of several recent cases where
young children, playing in dis
carded iceboxeS. were locked in
and later found dead.
The proposal, in the form of
an amendment to police regu-
lations, was drawn up by Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E.
West. Under the regulations, no
person would leave unattended
in any place accessible to any
child any icebox or freezer locker
if it is equipped with any lock
or fastening device that permits
the door to be securely fastened. "
The proposal would cover only
those icehoxes capable of con-
fining a child"
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier said he felt, instead of
adopting the proposal, it would
be better to issue a statement
calling attention to the dangers,
including warning to every
one to safeguard such containers
from unwary children.
The Commissioners decided to
study the amendment and set a
public hearing for December 81
on the question.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Golfer Stevenson
Sets Party Score:
Out 81, in Sc
By the AssocIoted Press

ATLANTA, Nov. "a. - Adlai
Stevenson may not be as avid
a golfer as President Eisen-
hover. who defeated him in the
1852 election, but the Demo-
cratic Party leader knows the
score.
1--WE Democrats aren't as in
tereSted in breaking 80 as in
getting back in Office in 1885, ~
he told a crowd here yesterday
Mr.. Stevenson says his party is
shooting for a card that will
read:
"Out in 80. back in So"
Mr.. Stevenson remarked on
the lovely weather in Atlanta, u
adding, "I should have brought
my golf clubs"
Then he broke into a broad
grin and quipped, IT hope you
won't conStrue that as an an
nouncement of my candidacy
for 1885,"
Evening star., 1953-11-24

power, fortified its nerve,
united its strength, concerted
it's purposeS-against stubborn
Republican opposition most of
the way-and led the free peo-
pies in their fight against i'm
perialist communism.
Yet, before a luncheon club,
reckless words implying dis
loyalty have now been spoken
about this man by the same
politician who engineered the
ruthless, reckless attack on the
ethics OF Senator Taft and his
followers in the last Republi-
can convention. Government
by postponement is bad
enough, but it is far better
than government by despera-
ton.
Gen. Eisenhower promised
the people a new morality.
But his lieutenants have chos-
en- their weapons without re-
gard for their effect on Amer
ica's position in the world, or,
on the level of political debate
in our own halls, or on the
level of political responsibility
in our own hearts and con-
sciences. They have taken
McCarthyism away from Nc
Carthy. What an end to the
great crusade.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Five Juvenile Thuus
Held After Attack

Five young thugs who at
tackled a sailor and molested his
Wave girl friend while Cooking
for trouble" early Sunday were
held by juvenile authorities to-
day.
Police said a gang of 10 COL
ored youths was en- route from
one dance to another when
they spotted the sailor and the
girl walking in the 1900 block of
E street Sc.
Lets get 'em," one of the
gang shouted, according to Pre-
clnct Detective Richard Mower,
Six of the youths attacked the
32-year-old sailor, but apparent
ly met more than they had bar
gained for. Detective Mower
said the sailor grasped one of
the larger youths, threw him to
the ground and began pummel-
ing him.
The others suddenly lost their
taste for attacking the sailor.
Detective Mower said, and moved
instead to his 22-year-old girl
friend. They backed her against
an automobile and began taking
indecent liberties with her.
At this point two auxiliary
policemen, Joseph D. Butler of
1888 Alabama avenue Sc. and
Joseph S. Boulding of 1854 Eaton
road Sc, arrived and went to
the couples aid.
The gang fled, but the men
captured a 16-year-old, and later
picked up the others.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

to accept Democratic assistance
and then repudiate Democrats.
1t will be harder now with the
major issues of farm policy,
labor legislation, taxes, for
eign trade, ETC., postponed to
an election year. And it will
be harder now in a constant
drumbeat of indictment by
suspicion. of conviction by
accusation which seem to be
the Republican program. 1
note, by the way. that Pres
ident Eisenhower says he
hopes Communist espionage
will not be an issue in next
years elections, but Mr.. Hall,
the Republican chairman, says
it will be the main issue. And
they laughed when / stood up
last year to talk about a two
headed elephant! But we are
getting used to these contra
dictions.
In spite of the difficulties I
respectfully urge that we per-
siSt in the constructive pat
tern the Democrats have es-
tablished and resist the temp
tation to oppose for the sake
Of opposition. The business
of the minority. of a loyal
opposition, is still the govern
ment of the Nation, not its in
jury to win empty political
victories. Our party exists to
serve the country, not the
Office seekers.
Nothing we do with arms
or aid will avail us long if
Americas moral image is one
of confusion and cowardice,
hysteria and fear.
But we are not frightened,
frustrated brutes trembling
before our pitiless destiny.
We are not smothered in the
cold filth of suspicion and the
hot lava of hate. We are not
delinquents Scrawling dirty
words on alley fences. We are
calm, confident Americans,
united by the vast majesty of
freedom in it's most solemn
crisis of the christian era.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Suicide Ruling Expected
In Terminal Clerk S Death

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald was expected to issue
a suicide certificate today in the
case of Wilburt r. Hatton, A,
of 507 Eighth street S.W., a
clerk at Washington Terminal.
Mr.. Hatton was found late
yesterday, slumped over the
wheel of his car on the west
side of Hams Point drive, about
$50 yards below the railroad
bridge.
Rescue Squad No. / tried to
revive him without success. The
exhaust pipe of the car had
been stuffed with a rag, and
a flexible metal tube led from
a hole in the cars muff1er into
the rear compartment. The car
windows were closed, and the
motor was still running.
Police said no notes were
found. The Homicide Squad said
Mr.. Hatton, who is the father
of eight children, had domestic
troubles.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

would be a witness when her
health permits. He added that
when she was questioned in q
closed hearing, she refused on
grounds of possible self-incrimi-
nation to say whether she was
a member of the ring.
The statement quoted Green
glass as saying that he had been
told that Rosenberg had espion-
age agents working for him at
the General Electric Co. and
other places.
Asked when the operations Of
the Rosenberg ring stopped.
GreenglaSs replied:
"AS far as know these opera
tions never stopped and could
very possibly be continuing to
this very day. WhenI was with
the Armour Co. during 1949 and
1850. working in their research
and development department on
various fire control gyroscopic
and radar apparatus, julius
asked me to obtain information
on the projects on which I was
working. I refused"
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Era of Reconstruction
Compared With Present

I remind you citizens of
Georgia that it was by this
identical tactic of smearing
the Democratic Party as the
party of disloyalty that he Re-
publican Party kept itself in
power for a generation after
the Civil War. Then they
called it waving the bloody
Shirt" and they clung to po-
litical over even when their
policies were corrupt, reaction
ary and bankrupt.
And now, divided, becalmed
and frightened. they are wav-
ing not the bloody shirt, but
the Red Snirt-at a former
President of the United States
who has done more than any
living man to check the for
ward thrust of communism
and preserve the blessings of
freedom for mankind. In a
series of bold decisions PreSi-
dent Truman revitalized the
free world, restored its will
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Would Pursue Red Probe,
But With Care and DIGNITY

Root out, I say, the agents
of this Satanic worldwide con-
Spiracy; disclose the mistakes
and failures of the past; assess
the responsibility, let the chips
fall where they may. But for
the love of heaven, let us do
it with dignity, objectivity and
justice, and with some better
motive than partisan strife
that can only seriously weaken
the United States in its mortal
struggle with the total evil
that besieges the world.
No one wins this way. Sus-
picion of past Democratic mis-
takes is balanced by suspicion
of present Republican motives.
The people are confused, con-
f1dence in both parties under
mined, the Nation injured.
The issue isn't which party de-
tests communism most, but
how to deal with the serious
problem of espionage in our
Government. And it won't be
resolved to the Nations ad-
vantage by shouting matches
and degrading circuses for po-
litical profit. Surely the peo-
pie are entitled to have the
facts in the Harry Dexter
White and similar cases devel-
oped, evaluated and disclosed
soberly, honestly, impartially
in manner consistent with
the national interest, security
and dignity.
l am proud, as I say, of the
Democratic record in the last
Congress and nobody should
be more thankful than the
President. Democrats sup
ported the administration
when they thought it was
right. which has sometimes
been confused with supporting
the President for his sake
rather than Democratic prin-
ciples for their sake. It will
be harder now after this de-
grading assault on President
Truman.
'Two-Heoded Elephant
Seen in Red Issue Stands
It will be harder now after
the administrations eagerneSS
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Delinquency
Continued Frono Eirst pooa

Boy Scouts and national boys
club organizations will be in
vited to rebut charges that their
programs fail to reach the boys
most likely to get in trouble.
The charge that the youth or
ganizations are "still in the
horse and buggy days and not
in this hot-rod era" was made
before the subcommittee yester-
day by DR.. Walter Reckless, Ohio
State University professor of
sociology.
OF the Boy Scouts, the witness
said:
"The Boy Scouts do a swell job
for the middle-class boy and
particularly for the boy attracted
by fresh air, a uniform, tying
knots and the morality of Scout
leaders. But we know it has been
difficult for the Scouts to reach
the boy likely to be picked up
by police, to go through Juvenile
Court and to go to training in
StitutionS."
OF the boys clubs. he said:
THE boys clubs are in high de-
linquency and underprivileged
areas, but the boys they have the
most impact on may not be the
boys they intended to reach"
OF city and park recreation IA
cilities. the witness commented:
"The boy who shows up is inoc-
ulated against delinquency, or he
wouldn't show up. All these pro-
grams are designed by adults.
Why not let the boys form hot
rod group-go to the police chief
or the mayor and ask for drag
strip where they can test their
cars instead of being picked up
for going 80 miles an hour?"
Hearings Next Month.
This group of hearings ends
with today's witnesses. Such ma
tional organizations as the Boy
Scouts, Boys Clubs of America.
Big Brother organization and
similar groups are due to testify
at another set of hearings next
month. A set of hearings also will
be held to question Federal of
ficials, the subcommittee staff
said
DR.. Reckless also vigorously
urged the establishment of a
National Institute for Delin-
quency Control. With Federal
appropriation of $40 million a
year, he said. the target of pre-
vention and treatment could be
hit in five years.
He visualiZed an institute that
would not study causes but
would disseminate knowledge
and SkillS to everyone dealing
with juvenileS-from the town
constable to the large youth or
ganizations. Every program of
the institute, he said. would have
to meet this test: Is it reaching
the people who need it most?
The idea of a national inSti-
tute on juvenile delinquency also
was indorSed by DR.. Edward
Greenwood, child psychiatrist at
the Menninger Clinic, Topeka,
KanS., as really a must if we're
ever going to get organized" He
said the institute should provide
training, personnel and advice
to juvenile courts and institu-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Stevenson Fires Attack at Republicans

FOLLOWING is a partial teTt
of Adlai SteUenSon's speech
prepared for deliOery today to
the Georgia Legislature in
Atlanta:
Instead of diSintegrating,
the Democratic Party looks
more united than it has for a
long time. We lost an elec-
ton in 1852. but we did not
lose our vitality or sense of
mission. And the sheep that
strayed are daily coming back
into the fold. For my part,
they are welcome; including
those that somewhat sheep
iShly return.
Now there are doubtless ex-
tremists in both the North and
the South, and the East and
the West who are more inter-
ested in having their way than
in having an effective Demo-
cratic party or having a Dem
ocratic party at all.
Because Democrats are find
ing broader common ground
and rebuilding their shattered
citadelS, we are on the way
not only to healing the riffs
that have plagued us so long
but to a better, wiser, stronger
instrument of the public will.
which, after all. is the only
reason for the existence of a
political party.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Crashing Jet Breaks
Pipeline. Fires Bridge
By the Assoeioted Press

GREENVILLE, Miss, Nov. "a.
"A jet training plane crashed
into the Mississippi River bridge
here early today, breaking a nat
ural gas pipeline which exploded
and shot a stream of fire at the
structure.
The fire was extinguished 80
minutes after the crash, which
occurred at 1912 am. Traffic
across the bridge was halted.
Fate of the pilot remained un-
known. Airmen at Greenville
Air Force Base organized a
search party on the hope the
pilot might have parachuted
from the plane.