davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Scixas Favored Ia
Win An-England
Tennis Tourney

WIMBLEDON. England M-All
eyes win Be on the famed center
court 1t Wimbledon today when
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia and
players from three other countries
meet IN the semifinals o. The All.
England Lawn Tennis Tournament.
Seixas now rates as the red-h0t
fav0rite % take the mems singles
title after The removal d Ken
Rosewan and other Australians,
who were pFe-touFnament fayorIieg.
Only Mervyn Rose from the
Down Under forces remains, and
he tackles Seixas, seeded No. 3 ID
this 6Ith Wimbledon
Ii the other seminal. ERyptss
2l-year.old self.exilea Czech. Jaro.
SlAv DrOAny, meets Kurt Nielsen,
the surprising yonae Dane who
blasted the No. ! seeded Rosewall
from the tourney. Previously Ne
had ohliterated Eardnar Mulloy Of
Coral CANES. Fla.
The volleying Fame Of Seixas
has become progressively sharper,
and 4 seems almost certain ne win
be n the finals % Be played Fri
DAY.
whatever happens ID mems sin
gles, the women's singles title must
q to the United Stxtes for the 10th
straight time.
The four top Americans, Man.
reen Connolly, San Diego, Calf,
the defending titlisi, Doris Hart.
Coral Gables; Shirley Fry. Akron,
Il: and Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode.
Alameda. Calf, won their quarter.
final matches yesterday.
They meet II the semifinals
tomorrow, Miss Connolly against
Miss Fry, and Miss Hart opposing
Mrs. KnOde. Winners play the
finals Saturday.
Little Mo Connolly lost no time
defeating Mrs. Efika vollmer a
Germany yesterday. e., so, bui
A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

West Race Set

The American Legion Post of
Marathon Is sponsoring 4 weekend
Of racing July As. Saturday there
win be marathon run from Key
West to Marathon starting at the
Key West Cupboard clubhouse at
Stock Island at 100 p. m.
Trophies and merchandise prizes
win be given for first. second. and
third places in each class. This
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
XIV Insurance Co. PlaysSHand Team

The Key West Insurance Com.
pany viii meet the Strand Theatre
tonight at wIckers Field. Game
time is 1850 p. m.
Both clubs have strengthened
their lineup. The last time these
two teams met, Key West Insur-
ance company won by q 8 to. 9
score.
Friday night, Strand pIsys Le-
giOn Post No. 16e. The theatre
men are expected to use j. Mira
in the box with Henriquez behind
the plate. Mgr. g. /. of the "Safe-
ty" boys win probably use Lefty
Thompson in the box and Aceyedo
behind the battery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
High School
You'd Haze
Place To
.PIay---Dapis

Key West will be with
out . professional baseball
team, It appeared today al
ter 4 small group Of junior
league baseball sponsors APP
peared before the city COM
mission to hsmstring efforts
- bring the Tampa Smokers
here.
The commission met yes
terday afternoon in an effort
10 arrange 4 lease for the
ballpark and i deal to get
the concessions for the Smo-
kers. but they got all wound
up IN i discussion Of where
the high school basebaIIers
and the American Legion
league would play II 4 pro-
fesaional team should come
here.
They said that tie Smoker
switch would Be 1 blow to
the city's youth problem and
would result IN juvenile de-
linQuency. They resisted ef-
forts Of the commission to ar
range FOR another playing
field on city owned land be-
hind the POinclana School
when Key West High School
Baseball Coach Paul Davis
said that II would take two
years for the field TO be COM
pleted.
High School Athletic Di-
rector Winston Jones, sport
Ing goods dealer Frank
Wayne, Tony Arrange and
Keller Watson also appear
ed to protest the moving Of
the Smokers to this city on
the basis that Il would be 4
blow to junior baseball.
Lou Carbonell and City
Commissioners John Carbo-
nell parried the thrusts Of
the dissenterS and then gave
up IN disgust. Carbonell said
that he would phone Tampa
prexy Tom Spicola and say
that che could not advise
him to come 10 Key West be-
cause he would interfere
with high school baseball. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
BRookAAEADE STARLR
AT MONMOUTH

oCEANPoRT. N. ]. u A
division Of the Brookmeade Stable
Is at Monmouth Park ana WIN be
campaigned through the session
BY trainer Preston II. Bureh. His
son, Elliott, is presently locking
after the contingent and expects
steady additions 10 TIE outfit a
horses commute between Mon
mouth and the New York oyals.
The Brookmeade Stable was lead
Ing owner Of The meeting b 1850.
That year Greek ship swept The
Monmouth Handicap and the
Choice Stakes, the only horse 70
achieve the feat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Some Pros Not
In Favor OF
PEA Edict
By HUGH FULL RToll az.

~ HOOtN pO&& &UOtS 4 Ne
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. WSome-
thing new has been added this
year to the Professional Golfers
Association Championship, which
always has It's own unique flavor.
And the stay.at-home club pros
who are the main support 81 the
organization aren't sure they like
it.
The 35th PGA tournament, start
ing today at the toughened.up Biz
mingham Country Club course, stilI
Is the club pros big party. But
when they set .he oates over the
busy July { weekend and gave
architect Robert Trent Jones the
Job Of stiffening the course, some
Of the players began squawking.
Many found 1t difficult 70 leave
their clubs on The busy weekend
and some couldn't make it it al.
And they shAddered at memory
Of what Jones did 70 nearby Oak.
land Hills for the 1851 Naticnal
Open.
But as the firing began, today,
everything looked pretty normal.
Practice rounds showed that The
narrow fairways and rolling Kteens
can be mastered. The rough had
been trimmed q bic and the fair
way widened on one hole The
ninth. It was explained that this
would allow misplaced drives To-
roll into . couple Of big traps in
stead Of sticking in the deep grass.
And the favorites were about the
same as for any tournament, even
though some Of the younger tourna-
ment. stars aren't eligible for the
PGA and Z couple Of well-h1lOWn
players dropped out.
Long-hitting Sam Snead, three
times winner Of the PEA title.
and DR.. Cary MiddIecOff, who
played in this event for the first
time last year, were most IRE.
quently mentioned. But the drive
and-wedge proportions 81 the Biz.
mingham course brought the
names of such short hitters az Ted
KrOH, Jerry Barber, George Faxio
and Defending Champion Jimmy
Turnesa into the discussions.
Cary Middlecof, who won the
Manakiki Open last week, and
lanky Fred Haas, who shot 4 e.
IN that tournament, were rated as
q couple Of the hottest players at
this stage. Another was Walter
Burkemo, . neighborhOod pro who
was rlnner-up to Snead In 1851 and
who plays this course frequently.
The success of the Jones revi.
sions Of the course win Be tested
today and tomorrow in thG s6-hOle
qualifying rounds. TEE Birmingham
course covers only 6, l6S yards and
plays q par Of 36-33-7l.
The Jones theory Is to place !
premium on accuracy, 80 he mar.
rowed the fairways but trimmed
the rough so that his only three
inches deep near the fairways, five
inches q little further hack and
then gets real deep. He even rOped
off some sections 50 the crowds
wouldn't trample down tie grass
and make recovery shots easier.
Stu, as ChicagO's Charley Penna
put il, You have to Be q filter
instead Of a hitter to score wen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

PITTSBURGH lGRl - Johnny
Lindell, ex-New York Yankee out.
fielder who has turned into !
nuckieball pitcher for the Pitts.
burgh Pirates, IS quite an adept
hitter but he's beginning to think
he's jinxed when L comes to hit.
ting home runs.
In his first game Of the year,
Lindell hit . homer and lost ! 4-2
decision to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
On May y he smashed another
homer and lost "a to the Dod-
gers.
On both occasions the Brooklyn
pitcher was Russ Meyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
ieoge Mira Wins Fifth Straight Game Shuts Out Jayeees Nine
Key Vest Sailing
Club Schedules
July Fourth Races

+
Al msmbsss 81 iiss Glib are
urged 70 - present Wednesday,
evening ~ 9 ?. n. - ~ IVES.
ley HoVss lIe0 vsFels 81. -
make final CLANS for slso races
and sVsins sss ils lih 81 July.
The tentative plans eAlI Ter .
marine psrsds u sll tha beats
IN he InerninO felIswsd ~ me
races. Then afssT . picnic
lunch mere races viii be held.
Charter msmheFship cards will
BE passed oVi - ilsess whs
qusIify before he end % 1ho
meeting Wednesday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Golf Meeting Set

The board Of directors Of the Key
West Golf Club VIII meet tonight
at the club in regular session. The
wa,ting is slated TO get underway
4sS.O0 p. m.
All directors are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

hurry Dickson, pitcher for the
Pittsburg. Pirates, established .
major league record for home runs
allowed by hurler in one season
when he gave up 80 homers In 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
EU0nS Comes
From Behind
To Defeat
Rotary Outfit

Evans Enterprises came
from behind and scored nine
runs in the third inning IL
bat the Rotary. 1911, in the
first game of q Little League
doubleheader at Bayfiew
Park last night.
After scoring five runs In the
first without the aid Of q hit On
five walks, two errors and three
wild pitches, Evans blew the lead
when the Rotary bounced back IN
their half Of the first for eiRht
walks, three hits and q couple q
wild pitches. In the third Evans
exploded with a nine run rally on
eight walks, three hits, and tive
errors.
Danny Garcia led Evans attack
with two singles In four tries. Ken
Wallace led the Rotary at the plate
with two doubles in two official
trips to the plate.
In the nightcap, George Mira
pitched and batted the Kiwanis 70
q 90 victory over the Jayeees.
Mira drove In four runs with two
doubles and q homer In five tries.
Mira, who gained his fifth win
without = defeat, yielded four hits,
struck out eight and walked three.
Joe Mcmahon, the Jaycees hard.
hitting catcher was the only one
who solved Mira's offerings. Nc.
Mahon had . perfect night with
three singles In three tries.
The Kiwanis won the game Ia
the first inning when q single BY
Milt Esquinaldo, q double by Nj.
"a, an error and an outfield fIy
produced three runs. They added
two more ia the second on Mira's
homer following Esquinaldo's sin.
gle. A walk, fielder's choice, and
Esquinaldo's third straight bit net
ted the Kiwanis another run In the
third. They completed their scor-
ing in the fifth with a three run
rally on two walks, two hits, and
an error.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

Ezzard Charles. former heavy
weight champion. won his first
amateur boxing title in the 10
pound classification.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

Between 1918 and 1873 the Phila.
delphia PhilKes tiniseed ii the first
division only once. That Was in 1867
when they finished fourth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

Miss Hart, who IS favored to 60
into the finals with her. had to
work 4 bit to eliminate Mrs. SUN
Koermoczi Of Hungary, rs, rs.
Miss Fry defeated Julie Samp-
son Of Pasadena. Calf. ca. So.
and Mrs. Knode eusted Rritain's
Angela Mortimer. e.. s,s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

Read The Citizen Want Ads
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

Some diseases sneh d Diabetes
may cause poor sight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

The first game en- the Detroit
Lions exhibition schedule viii be
the AIl-Star game in Chicago, Aug.
II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Second Game

Mira and Sawyer; williams, Car.
bonellll) and Mcmahon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
First Gene

Lopez and BaTtelone; Plowman,
Estevez(D, r, Garcia(s) and h.
Garcia, Estevozts).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Weinberg S Lawyer
Hits Slide Rule Link
To Red Meetings

A defense lawyer today
charged that only a slide rule
Of computation" placed DR..
Joseph w. Weinberg at Com
munist meetings during the time
he was doing preliminary work
on the atom bomb.
DR.. Weinberg-identified as
being mysterious Scientist X''-
is on trial on perjury charge
after testifying before the House
Un-American Activities Com
nnittee about former Communist
connections. The case is ex-
pected to reach the jury today.
Harry I. Rand, the scientists
defense attorney, referred to the
slide rule" testimony as that
Of Joseph Biskind, a music
teacher and a part-tiIne statis-
tician at. the University Of Cali
fornia, called as q prosecution
witness.
20 Meetings Cited.
Mr.. Biskind had testified that
he and DR.. Weinberg attended
at least 20 Communist Party
meetings on the university cam
pus during 1889 and 1910. I'm
der cross-eXamination, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
|Ex-Teaeher Lashes
Senate Unit During
Red Probe Hearing
eY ths A,soelnta.l Pre,,

All the sharpness Of q wOm-
ans tongue was turned on the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee yesterday by a trim
'formre New York high school
teacher accused Of organizing a
Communist underground in the
schools.
Tina d. Ludins, q tiny gold
and-wnite hat perched squarely
on her head. carefully and loudly
spelled out her name when she
was called to the witness chair
and then fumed:
And ] want to say right here
and now that / am shocked and
indignant at the treatment this
committee has given me-"
Miss Ludins protested that the
Senate investigators had made
her out to be some mysterious
woman, known only. as Tina,
and she demanded to know why
they had restored to such cloak
and dagger" tactics.
Denies Mystery Appellation.
Il want my name known to
the press" she went on, '.enying
that she was mystery woman
You've assailed my name and
blackened my character" she
sputtered angrily.
Senator Jenner. Republican,
OF Indiana, the subcommittee
chairman. Kept banging ca lis
desk and trying to get his voice
above hers. He shouted that she
was just to answer questions and
mot make any voluntary state
ments." He ordered her tongue
flashing stricken from the record.
The subcommittee is search
ing for organized subversion''
in the Nations schools and COL
legeS. A self-descrihed former
Communist Party organizer
testified last October that
Tina" was active in setting up
a Communist underground
among New York City school
teachers in 1949. =
Refuses Communist Quiz.
Miss Ludins refused to say
whether she now is a member
of the Communist Party. Sh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

gruelinf questioning of Reed
Harris deputy administrator of
the State Departments interna-
tional information program. who
accused the wisconsin Republic
can yesterday of trying "very
skilfuiiy" to wiring his neck.
Mr. Harris came under Senator
McCarhy.s attack today for
ordering elimination of the
Voice 5" Hebrew desk last De-
cembei during the height of the
Soviet anti-Semitic campaign.
Nj. Harris said he took fun
possibility for the order, but
insisted it was based on scl1ed-
Tile drawn up last July for re-
ductions il; the Voice" program
Tor economy reasons.
Three times in recent weeks
Senator Mccarthy and his in
veStigating subcommittee have
interviewed to bring about changes
in State Department actions.
One involved the restoration
to his former post of a man
Senator Mccarthy said was
denoted after testifying before
the subcommittee. Another in
volved a promise to rescind a
directive regarding State De-
partment employees being ques-
toned by the subcommittee.
A third involved directive on
the use Of books and writings by
left-wing authors on the Voice
program. Senator Mccarthy said
Secretary Of State Dulles ordered
the directive Cancelled after it
was brought to his attention.
Fhe Wisconsin Republican
said the State Department in
supplying the information would
establish no precedent. He con-
tended that Mr.. Harris opened
the matter by reading to the sub
committee a statement saying
that the two men have full
clearances as to loyalty and
security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

likewise refused to answer when
asked whether she ever had at
tended secret meetings of the
Communist Party.
When asked If she is 4 Com
amunist Party member, Miss
Ludins called the question an
invasion Of her constitutional
rights to freedom Of thought
and association and conscience
She also contended that the
subcommittee has mo iurisdic-
ton" in the educational field.
arguing this was the province of
local and State officials. S
But she also based her re-
fusal on the protection afforded
by the Fifth Amendment against
. person bearing witness against
himself. This was the only
grounds for refusal recognized
by the subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
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IS. Anlericu ]


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No finer service aAOat or ashore!
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012 18th St. NV, Washington
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
SIS. United Sfofes
the worlds fastest and
most modern syperAiner

Completely air-conditioned throughout
every public roOm-every stateroom.
Temperature control in every stateroom.
3 theaters, 3 Meyer Davis Orchestras.
Sails from N. Y. Il noon, arrives
Havre early morning, Southampton
late afternoon on 5th day:
Mar. z. Mar. Is, Apr. 9, Apr. "a
and regularly thereafter
aAIso calls AZ Brenerhaven
First Class $3.50 up:
Cabin 1920 up; Tourist $I65 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Voice
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.) I
the. Voice OF America program.
He ordered two State Depart
ment officials to reappear before
the subcommittee this morning
after they had declined to give
the information on the ground
that it would violate presidential
and departmental directives.
He added that Mr.. Mcleod
had indicated there was some
question as to the suitability OF
one of the men and that he
wants to check the files of both
Senator Mccarthy. who said
earlier that he was also SUBJ
poenaing documents bearing on
the cases. told reporters:
II don't think it will be neces-
sary to subpoena anything. I'm
sure Mr.. Mcleod will give us
all the information we need to
run this thing down."
AS part of the investigation
of the Voice" operations, the
subcommittee has received tes-
timony that the two officials
employed in Gerinany-Edmund
Schechter and Theodore Kag-
han-were holding high posi-
tions under the United States
High Commission to Germany
although they were rejected for
posts with the Voice" because
of security reasons.
Wants to Co operate.
Senator Mccarthy said that
Mr.. Mcleod had told him he
wants to cooperate to the full
est extent possible with the sub
committee, and added: TIN
satisfied he does"
Senator Mccarthy was re-
minded that he had told John
Ford. of the State Departments
security division, that he would
not accept his word regarding
the clearance of the two men
and said he would require docu-
mentary evidence Of what action
had been taken. In view of this,
he was asked if he would accept
a verbal report from Mr.. Nc
Leod on the two men without
loyalty records being produced.
II trust Scotty Mcleod abb
Solutely," Senator Mccarthy
said. I'm sure we can agree with
him about what documents are
necessary" ~
/. Senator Ii Mccarthy. was re-
minded that Mr.. Ford and an
other State Department. official,
Arthur Kimbaltof the Voices"
management staff, had indicated
yesterday that they would be
glad to say whether the two
officials had received clearances
If 1t were not for the presidential
order against revealing such in4
formation. The Senator replied
that If the head of the security
division didn't know, he could
not see how subordinates would
be able to supply the informa-
ton.
Harris Questioned Again.
I'D rather take his (McLeod's)
word for it."
While this matter was held in
allegiance, Senator Mccarthy and
the subcommittee continued a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

he arrived at that figure by sta
tistical means. 81
Earlier, Assistant United
States Attorney William Hitz
called for conviction of DR..
Weinberg on the charge that be
lied when he said he had never
been a member of the Commu-
mist Party. Mr.. Hitz referred to
Mr.. Biskind's testimony as def
mite and accurate.
MI. Rand. in his argument to
The jury declared that the testi-
mony Of MI Biskind was Gre
aztec recollection" which came
after the witness had denied to
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton year ago that he had
been a Communist. then decided
TO ADMIT his Communist Party
membership
Hats References to Pressure.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff of
the U S District Court for the
Distric' Of Columbia, who is pre-
siding at the trial. halted the
defense attorneys references to
pressure applied to the witness
by the FBI.
MIR Hit referred to Conn
munist meetings at which the
members addressed one another
as comrade," and declared that
the testimony, placed DR.. Vein
berg at such meetings.
The case yesterday narrowed
to one isSue-Whether the
atomic physicist lied when he
said he had never been a men,
Der of the Communist Party.
Judge Holtzoff upheld a de-
Tense motion for dismissal of a
charge that DR.. weinberg falsely
testified about attending Com
munist meetings.
During the trial. defense at
torneys used a copy of the Com
munist Party constitution to
support their claims that party
membership required filling out
an application form, a vote of
acceptance by party members,
and issuance of a membership
card. The attorneys commended
that the prosecution had not
shown that this process was fol-
lowed in connection with DR..
Weinberg.
Paul Crouch. q. veteran anti
Communist witness identified by
the defense Is 4 former Soviet
army colonel. was brought to
the stand by the prosecution to
refute these claims.
He testified that the party's
constitution meant little, be-
cause such formal documents are
normally designed to escape pos
sible prosecution and for propa-
ganda purposes. He said the
constitutional processes did not
need to be followed to become
a party member.
Mr.. Crouch of 1912 Ninth street
NV. works as a consultant to
the Justice Department on COM
muniSm and subversive matters.
He testified that the Communist
Party at one time abandoned the
use of membership cards, and
that party meetings were closed
to all except members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
ProVoo Is Resenienced
And Given Sfl, 900 Fine
" iks sssciossd Pss.s

NEW YORK. Mar. 4.-JOhn
David PrOyOo. convicted OF be-
traying his army buddies to the
japanese. was sentenced today
to life in prison and fined
$4,000. ~
It was his second sentencing
on the treason conviction.
A Federal jury convicted him
February II Of giving aid and
comfort to the enemy after the
fall of Corregidor. Judge Greg
DRY F. Noonan sentenced him to
life Imprisonment. ~.
However. the Judge failed to
impose the minimum $4,000
fine required by law. Provoo was
resentenced in order that the
fine could be added. He has APP
pealed the conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Poultry Conference Eridny

A poultry nutrition conference
sponsored by the University Of
Maryland Poultry Department
and a State feed industry COM
mittee will be held at College
Park Friday. Topics to be dis
cussed included recent broiler
nutrition research. feed purchas-
ing and broiler mash formula
ton. ,s..s-,s.sss.