davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Thousands Of Minnesota State
Fair-goers are stopping at the
Human Relations Booth in the
official State Exhibits Building
on Machinery Hin.
, The attractive booth L. shown In
the above photo. In II Is Clifford
Rucker. executive secretary OF the
Governors Interacial Commits
sion. WHO Is In charge Of the ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Trode Unions In America

The trade union movement is dynamic,
struggling ever-evolving fighting force in
the midst of thousand equally Ameri-
can activities. II is neither an alien i'm
portation nor an artificial arrangement of
goups conjured up by some dreamy eyed
ideahst. The trade unions had their birth in
the hearts of millions of men and women
who are compelled by the force of cir
cumstances TO adjust their lives to the
conditions under which they toll think and
hve.-Wm. ]. Smith, s. j.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

From reports from the two
Twin City dailies most of the OBJ
jectors to the press running sum-
maries of the Kinsey Report had
read every line of the articles!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

The Joe Louis Story" featuring
Hilda Simms is scheduled for its
world premiere the third week in
September in Chicago. At least
that's what the Boss Man was
told Wednesday. We just over
heard.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Search Continues
For Plane Wreckage
By the Assoeio.ed Pres.

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 18.-The
Coast Guard kept up its search
in the Gulf of Mexico today for
wreckage, Of a National Airlines
DC-6 plane and 20 passengers
and creWmen still missing.
The cutter Blackthorn, which
had brought in II bodies and
some debris from the crash
Monday. returned to Mobile last
night. No additional bodies
or debris Of any significance
were located during yesterdays
search. The cutter went back
out again today. :
Coast Guardsmen aboard the
Blackthorn have expressed be-
lief some of the missing bodies
are In the main part Of the
wreckage buried In over 70 feet
of water.
This wreckage hasn't been To-
Gated. although buoys have been
placed at the spot where the
plane Is believed to have gone
down Saturday.
The plane crashed A miles
southeast of here during q
violent thunderstorm In q cross
water run from Tampa. Fla, to
lew Orleans. Forty-one pas
sSengers andEa crew Of five were
aboard. @
:, Relatives have identified IL Of
the II bodies brought to a
Mobile mortuary. Five women
are still to be identified.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
|HecIlf Store Honors
Al Years Service
OF Charles Dulcan

Forty -one years ago Charles
B. Dulcan. ST.. came to work with
the Hecht Co. here as a part
time salesman.
Last night the officials Of the
company gathered in the Hotel
Statler to pay him honor as he
retired from the post Of vice
chairman and managing director
Of the company's Washington
stores.
In token Of his long years Of
service. Mr.. Dulcan was given
q Cadillac automobile by the
corporation and q leather book
containing the names Of $500
persons who, worked with him
here. '
Samuel M. Hecht, president,
presented Q resolution from the
board Of directors In recognition
Of Mr.. Dulcan's accomplish
mentS.
Harry M. Davidow. executive
vice president Of the company.
has been appointed general
manager Of the Washington area
Hecht stores, replacing Mr..
DulCan.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Kettering Gets Medal
For Horticulture Work
By The Assoeioted Press

2 = :
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. l8.-Charles
F. Kettering, noted automotive
scientist and inventor, was
awarded the Thomas Barbour
Medal today.
The award is given by Fair
child Tropical Garden for out
standing work in horticulture
or plant science. Mr.. Kettering,
q General Motors scientist. won
it for his studies of how plants
are able to make food from air.
water and sunlight.
Mrs. David Fairchild. a daugh-
ter of Alexander Graham Bell,
read the citation. DR.. Fairchild
was recovering from q cold and
could not attend,
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Mur-DeI-Vu Group
InstuIIs New Officers
BY the A.soeietsd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 18.-The
Mar-Del-Va Farm Equipment
Association wound up a two-day
convention here yesterday by
installing Max Hughes of Sails
bury as its new president.
Other new officers include Mil
lard E. Eyler, Winchester, Va,
secretary.
Members Of the Board Of Di-
rectors include Donald E. Fuss
Of Shepherdstown, w. Va, Law
renee Hotter Of Frederick, Reed
Nichols Of Olney. Va, and John
E. Sartelle Of Winchester.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

Kiwanian. Mr.. Ray.
Walter J. Z. Ray. Detroit,
president Of the Kiwanis In
ternational, will make the main
address. Other speakers win be
Senator Carlson, Republican. of
Kansas; Representative Herlong,
Democrat. of Florida, and Gov.
McKeldin, Republican, Of Mary
land.
Supreme Court Justice Bur-
ton and Interior Secretary Nc
Kay. both Kiwanians, also will
be guests.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

=. n. MOTIFS
president of
the Washing
ton KiWanis.
The dinner is
sponsored by
the local group
and its inter-
national amli-
ate to honor
KiwanianS IN
Congress. The
club says one
Of every six
men In Con-
grass IL a
Evening star., 1953-02-18
[kiWanians 10 Honor
IFS Members lnCongress

More than 500 persons are ex-
pected at the Third Biennial Ki-
wants Congressional Dinner at
Z pm. tomorrow IN the Hotel
Statler.
This estimate was made by
Evening star., 1953-02-18
| hydrogen Layer Rorefied

BosTON.-Although there ID
. layer of hydrogen high above
the earth It Is 20 rarefied there
Ii no danger Of rocket ships
passing through It setting the
hydrogen afire. 1
Evening star., 1953-02-18
WoIfe's. Men PIoyed Golf

|, QUEBEC.-Golf was played
for the flrst time In the vicinity
of Quebec after its occupation
BY the British by Scottish oficers
accomp Sz1ying Gen. James
WOlfe's army.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
; Catholic EIevens
Start Drills Monday

Three of five high schools in
the Catholic League will start
football practice Monday with
morning and afternoon sessions
planned until the opening of
school.
John Carroll, newest entry in
the league and coached by Tuffy
Leemans, former George Wash
ington and New York Giants
backfield star, will be issued uni
forms and go through a light
workout on the schools field on
Hardwood road. Practice prob
ably will be from 10 am. until
IL noon and from 2 until 4 pm.
Leemans said.
Gonzaga, under its new coach,
Jan Jankowski, will be issued
uniforms at the school at 8 am.
Friday. Practice Monday will be
at 9 am. on the Catholic Uni
versity field.
Coach Joe Gallagher at st.
Johns, defending champion in
the league, will have his charges
practicing at the schools Military
road field.
Georgetown Prep. headed by
Coach Tim SWEET, will leave
August 20 for two weeks train
ing at Happy Valley Camp on
the Susquehanna River near
Port Deposit, Md. SWEET will take
33 boys to camp, returning Sep
tember IL, two days before the
opening of school.
De Matha, which customarily
trains at a camp in Southern
Maryland, will be the last of the
five schools in the league to get
under way. Pending the return
to the city of Coach Paul
Galarneau. De Matha is not
expected to start practice for
another 10 days.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

tember Al, Labor Day week end,
virtually the same as the Celeb
rites tournament at Woodmont,
which starts September 3.
Washington's best amateurs
probably will be playing in the
Celebrities. However the anna
teur field in the $4,000 tourna-
ment usually is small, and Her.
mitage should be able to draw
a number of Galloway's friends.
Qualifying in the Valentine
will be held Friday. September
4 with two rounds of match play
Saturday and Sunday and the
36-hole final on Labor Day.
Galloway is in good shape
again after another hospital
stay. They Just can't keep a
fellow like Tommy down., and
with an added reason for cele-
bration this year, Tommy figures
to help make the Valentine one
of the best tournaments of the
season.
~ 4
Pine Valley, the famed New
Jersey course with the thousands
of scrub pines, the deSert-like
rough and the many other haz-
ards that have scared and beaten
some of the worlds greatest
players. has claimed two more
victims.
Jocko Miller and Warner
Gray. two of Witty Cox's aides
at Congressional, played the
feared course, where the bar
tender thinks nothing of betting
good golfers or bad that they
won't break 100 the first time out.
Warner started with a couple
of easy pars. just missing birdie
puts, and he started to strut a
bit when all of a sudden he took
a seven. Then, after a couple
more pars, he had a couple of
unplayable lies and tore up his
card.
Jocko stuck it out. He had
Evening star., 1953-08-19
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 10.
"A Marine staff sergeant who
survived three Korean battles,
died last night almost immedi-
ately after receiving a body blow
in the first round of a prelim-
mary fight at the Miami Beach
Auditorium.
Robert L. Lee, "a, was fighting
under the name of Bobby Leon
ard of Milwaukee. He was fav-
ored over his opponent, Kenny
Yates of Miami, in their four
round middleweight bout and
ringsiderS were startled when the
war veteran crumpled under
what appeared to be only a
light blow to the heart.
Lee fell back against the ropes
and seemed for a moment to be
gagging on his nhouthpiece. Then
he fell through the ropes to the
ring apron and went into convul-
sions. He was carried hurriedly
to a dressing room and pro-
nounced dead.
DR.. S. Joseph Pearlman and
Evening star., 1953-08-19
fY2T4ESE fY2T4ESE
ze{zez:ssaGRE IN azzaasza

par for SO on the 18th tee but
came up with a big. fat 10 for a
81. Warner said Jocko played
good golf and should have been
in the low 80s except for three
bad holes.
Frank Emmet and his junior
golfers have just two more
events before they conclude an
other full season Of competition.
They've been going since April,
with at least one tournament a
week, and sometimes one every
day of the week
Next Tuesday and the Tuesday
following. the annual inter-club
series will be played. a six-man
championship in which one of
the boys can be 20 and one 10.
but the other four must be l8
or under. The first round will
be played at Prince Georges and
the second at Manor Club.
There is no limit on the num-
ber of juniors each club can en-
ter. And if some clubs are short
a player or two, Emmet will lend
them one from the unattached
ranks.
The seasons climax, the
Marvin Worsham Memorial, will
start the day after Labor Day
and Emmett already has lined up
some of the top Junior golfers
in the East. Lew Worsham has
promised to be here for the prize
presentation. Maybe he'll bring
his wedge.
This years junior program has
lacked only one phase of pro-
motion, and that's out of En-
NETS department. It's girls
golf. There's little encourage
ment here for the junior girls,
and apparently it's true in other
cities. The current USGA girls
Junior championship at Brook
line, Mass, is another dud as far
as number of entries and interest
are concerned.
\ \
Jerry Long is encouraging the
Middle Atlantic PGA's senior
pros to turn out for the big pro-
amateur at East Potomac next
Monday by putting up an added
$50 for the seniors in the pro
sweepstakes, with $50 first prize
and $40 second.
AnacoStia announced a $500
added purse for a pro-am Tues
day, September 8. Tournament
Chairman Matthew Rettew, Of
course, hopes to persuade some
of the pros here for the Celeb
rites to stay over.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
By the A iated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug.
19.-Coach Keith Molesworth
cut four members from the
squad of the Baltimore Colts
yesterday and put his team
through two drills to prepare
for scrimmage with the Chi
cago Cardinals next Saturday
night at Lubbock, Tex.
Those cut from the roster here
were Joe Reid. center from Lou
isiana State; Hamp Tanner,
Georgia tackle: Keever Janko-
vich> College of the Pacific end,
and Fullback Joe Dean Tidwell
of Wichita Falls, Tex.
Jankovich was with Dallas last
year, and Reid has worked with
both Dallas and the Los Angeles
Rams. Tanner performed with
San Francisco in 1851 and with
the Texans last season.
Buck McPhail, rookie fullback
from OKlahoma, worked impress
sively in a one-hour scrimmage
and was held over after the
practice for a place-kicking drill,
Molesworth said.
MENLO PARK, Calf, Aug. 10
P. - Sam Cathcart, two-year
veteran halfback, today quit the
San Francisco Forty Miners to
take an assistant coaching job at
Santa Barbara (Calif) State
College, his alma mater.
Cathcart Joined the Forty
Miners in 1850. was in the Army
in 1851 and returned to the team
last year.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 P.-The
Chicago Cardinals have asked
waivers on six linemen.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Marine Veteran of Korea
Killed in Miami Boxinq Rinq

Or. Samuel Kaplan worked over
him Is minutes in a vain effort
to revive him. DR.. Pearlman
said he examined Lee before the
fight and found him in perfect
condition"
An autopsy was scheduled for
today.
Lee has been stationed at the
Miami Marine base since his re-
turn from Korea where he won
three battle stars. He enlisted
in the Marines in 1916 after at
tending school in Madison, Wis.
He has a wife Filth and two
children living near the base
here.
He had fought four previous
preliminary fights here but had
no handlers and it was not
known whether he had fought
professionally before being sta
toned in Miami.
Yates was booked on a routine
charge of involuntary man
slaughter and released in Gus
tody of Promoter Chris Dundee.
It was the first ring fatality on
record here.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Michigan State Is So Well off
Its Problems Are a Pleasure

rehearsaIs next month and, de-
spite heavy losses by graduation,
they're said to be loaded.
They're the preseason pick to
repeat as the No. l team in the
Associated Press poll.
But the Spartan staff is dead
set against the new restricted
substitution rule.
TITS not going to help any,
body" said Backfield Coach Steve
Sebo, a Michigan State grad.
They're predicting the new rule
will help the little teams. Ac-
tually it's going to help the big
ger squad, like us.
Will Need More Players.
"And we're going to have to
have more players because the
two-way requirements are going
to be so rigid it'll take more men
from which to pick what you
need. Under the two-platoon
system, you could use everybody
in some capacity as a specialist.
Also instead of cutting down on
our coaching staff we're having
to add a J-V man"
Assistant Coach Earle Edwards.
discussing the schedule, said the
Spartans, who have won "a
straight, expect real trouble from
Iowa and Minnesota, their two
opening foes away from home.
I'VE should get better as the
season progresses, he added,
The team again should be one
of the fastest in the country.
We'll have a light backfield,"
Daughtery said, tom Yewcic,
ID; Leroy Bolden, 1863; Bill
Wells. ITS. Evan Slonac, ITO.
They're not big boys but they
can move"
That's the first team, of
course. The second, third and
fourth backfield units may run
a bit heavier.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
By the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Aug.
19.-All college football teams
would enjoy the problems of
Michigan State, the defending
national champion.
The Spartans are undecided
whether they'll continue to play
the platoon syStem-uSing crack
offensive and defensive units as
such-or go in for the shock
troop strategy of playing the
balanced teams.
1--WE haven't decided yet what
We'll do" said Line Coach Hugh
Duffy Daughetry, formerly of
Syracuse.
"We may find it's better to go
ahead and use the best possible
offensive team and take a
chance when we lose the ball
and go on defense. Or we may
try to pick out our best II play
ers who can go both ways and
use them and then pick out our
second best II for relief and so
forth.
Says Sacrifice Unavoidable.
ANY way you figure it you're
going to have to make some sac
rifice. If your offensive unit is
going good you can figure on
controlling the ball. But if you
lose it, boom, the ball may be
back up in your end of the field
before you know it."
Daugherty was acting as Mich
igan State spokesman in an in
formal round -the-table discus
sion at the Spartan field house.
The Michigan State situation is
so critical the head coach, Biggie
Mum, left town for a weeks
fishing.
The powerful Spartans will
have a squad of 81 men, give and
take a little, reporting for fall
Evening star., 1953-08-19

1t is my firm belief that any
golfer can achieve a certain
amount of success by concen-
trating on the backswing. If
it is not properly performed,
you can't expect much from the
downswing which follows. Start
ing the backswing there is a
definite turning motion of the
hips.
Going back on the backsWing,
the shoulders and arms take> a
turning motion around the hub
and this appears to open the
face of the club, but actually it
doesn't. The hands and wrists
do not roll either over or under
and for that reason the club
face remains square going back.
A quarter of the way through
the backSwing the wrists are
still uncocked; in fact, there is
no conscious cooking of the
wrists at any time during the
swing. 1t is gradual process
as you proceed with the upstroke.
In the above illustration the
wrists have reached the level of
the waistline and are starting
to break. My left knee has be-
gun to break inward toward the
right, the weight shifting to the
right foot.
From Power Golf, by Ben Hogan
Copyright, 194S, A. s. Barnes g. Co.
| Inc"
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1953-08-19
WoodhoIme Pro-Member
Has Il Teams tomorrow

Carroll T. MacMaster has
paired 81 District area pros for
tomorrow's Pro-Member tourna-
ment at the Woodholme Club in
PikeSville.
District pairings:
12:14-Fred Bolton; 12:21-Charles
AL Jamison; 1:03-Al Houghton; 1888
Cliff Spencer; / 1:59-Mel Shorey; 2:06-
Bill Crabbe;, 2:27-Max Elbinl; 2:34-
Charlie Muck.
From 10th tee-12-Eddie Stevens;
12:07-Bill Downing; 1921 - Arthur
Jones; 12:35-Ward Burgess; 12:42-
Carl Rasnic; 12:49-Tee Gibraski. Clare
Emery; 1:03-Bobby Bowers. Steve To-
Clagett Stevens
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Redskins
(Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CID
half, is itching for another shot
at the Rams, and the feeling is
mutual. He rolled up 199 yards
from scrimmage. a Coliseum rec
ord, in the 1852 game and is out
to equal it. He'll have some help
this time with Paul (Hoss)
Barry or Julie Rykovich to block
for him, and Fullback Chuck
Drazenovich to help loosen up
the enemy line.
Taylor and Joe Tereshinski
were named as the Redskins
starting ends, with Rookie Don
Boil and Paul Lipscomb at
tackles: Rookie Dave Suminski
and Buddy Brown at guard, and
Harry Ulinski at center.
Rams Line Average 237.
They'll be running against a
defensive Ram line averaging
237 pounds, including Larry
Brink and Andy Robustelli at
the f1ankS; Jim Winkler and
Rookie Frank Fuller at tackles,
with Stan West in the middle.
The Los Angeles linebackers
will be Dick Daugherty, who
started at guard last season, Don
Paul and Might Train" Lane.
the leagues record breaking pass
interceptor of SO. Norb Hecker
at safety, Dwyer and Rich COM
plete the defense.
The Rams regard a victory to-
night as a must" A loss to
the Redskins hurts their subse-
quent ticket sales but, deeper
than that, lies a strong, personal
rivalry with the WASHINGTON
eleven. The same feeling pre-
walls among the Redskins.
Victories over a couple of serv-
Ice teams Sharpened the Rams
offense for tonight's game, while
the Redskins seem to be in need
OF more work. They were a week
later getting into harness this
year and it might make a diff
ference this early in the season.
Lambeau Stresses Defense.
Coach Curly Lambeau, begin
ming his 35th season of coaching,
is counting on a rugged defense
to hold the Rams. He'll trust to
luck and the breaks of the game
to score few points.
That defense includes Gene
Brito and John Yonakor at the
ends; Laurie Niemi and Rookie
Dick Modzelewski at tackles and
Jim Ricca in the middle.
In the secondary will be AL
Demao and Knox Ramsey, line
hackers; Hall Haynes and Dick
Alban on the wings and Harry
Dowda and Johnny Williams at
safety.
Williams was one of the stars
OF last years game, running 100
yards with a kickoff to score.
Mentally. the Redskins are bet
ter prepared than year ago
when. unknown to the public,
the squad was upset by the i'm
pending resignation of Dick Todd
as head coach. This years camp
was one Of the best since the
Redskins first came to the Coast
more than decade ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Arlington AII-Stors
To PIuy Roanoke Nine

The Arlington All-StarS in the
Little Major League, sponsored
by the Arlington County Recre-
alton Department, will be host to
team from Roanoke, Va, at
Z pm. Friday and 2::30 pm.
Saturday at Four Mile Run.
A game between reserve play
ers of each team will be played
at 7 pm. Friday.
The visiting team will be
guests at a banquet Saturday
and then will attend the Mats
Boston game at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

a appeal this
year. The Vir-
g mi a n S are
n o n o r i n g
Tommy Gal
loway, one of
the best-liked
little Scots
m e n in the
game of golf.
for his 25
y e a IS as pro
at the club.
Unfortu u
n a t ely the
I n v it at ion
dol tac ora San
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Colts Drop Four Players, Cards
Ask Waivers on Six Linemen

They are Ends Jim Cordial,
Oregon State, and Bob Stokes,
Muskingum College: and Guards
Dale Doland, Miami of Ohio;
John Hancock, Baylor; Frank
Salerno. Georgia, and Emmett
Williams, Oregon.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Two D. c. Caddies
Among 64 Starting
Tourney Match Play
BY the Assoe,oted Pres.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 19.-
Only so junior golfers entered
the National Caddie champion
ship here and thus all qualified
for match play in the 64-player
fight, including Melvin Rowe
and Larry Spellman of Washing
ton. D. C.
Rowe, who frequently has cad
died for President Eisenhower at
Burning Tree Club, had 38-41-
70 in the first qualifying round
yesterday and 39-36-75 in the
second for 155, six strokes be-
hind the co-medalists.
Spellman started off with a
44-46 for a 80 and then came in
with 43-4t-84 for 174. Two
rounds of match play are sched-
uled today.
The co-medalists were Lloyd
Syron Of Pontiac, Mich, and
Franic MALARIA of White Plains,
N. Y, with 149s.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 19.-
Deane Beman was the only play
er of IL junior golfers from
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict to qualify for the 72-hole
tournament of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
National Junior tournament here.
Beman, of Bethesda Country
Club, had 80-81-161, as the field
was reduced to the low 100 and
ties. Peter Loda of Manor Club,
representing Maryland, failed
with 90-85-175. The two Bal
timore players also missed.
The District contenders all
scored too high, Ted Parker with
96-87-183; John zoeller, 90-94-
1874; Tom Mather, 92-97-189,
and Jack Betz, 92-99-191. -Four
boys from Virginia were elimi-
mated.
The medaliSt was Paul Crown
over of Chattanooga who had
77-71-148.
Perky Cullinane topped the
junior golfers field day by fin
ishing l up on par yesterday at
Washington G&CC as he led
the 18-year-old class.
Other winners by age classes:
17-Bill Parks and Ronnie
Kransdorf, 3 down: 16-Jerry
McFerren, l down; 15-Floyd
Parks. even; 14-Tim Moyni-
han, 2 down; 13- Charles
Holden III, S down: 12-Mike
Cullinane, 10 down; 11-Chuck
Werner, IL down.