davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Hoffman and Javits
To Testify Today on
Investigation Code !
By the Associated Press

A quest for suggestions on
how congressional Investigations
ought to be handled goes on to-
day with testimony from Repre-
sentatives Hoffman, Republican,
Of Michigan and JavitS, Repub-
lican. Of New York.
+ Mr.. HOFFMAN is chairman Of
the House Rules Committee
which inquiries into how the exc
cutive departments spend money.
He and Mr.. Javits were in
vited to testify before a House
Rules subcommittee headed by
Representative Scott, Republi-
can, Of Pennsylvania. The group
yesterday heard Representative
Velde. Republican, of Illinois, in
dorse a proposal for the House
to- adopt general rules governing
Investigations.
I2s Velde Opposes Curbs.
But Mr.. Velde opposed any
rules that might interfere with
the work of the Committee on
Un-American Activities, which
he directs.
<"If the enemies of our country
with which our committee largely
deals" Mr.. Velde said, were
given further privileges by way
of drastic and restrictive rules of
procedure, / fear that our COM
mittee duties would be much
more difficult and, in some cases,
even impossible to performm." !"
Mr.. Velde opposed adoption of
any rules giving witnesses the
right to question other witnesses.
To do so, he said. would lead to
virtual destruction of his COM
mittee.
Would Protect Witnesses.
/ Representative Heating, Re-
publican, of New York, long time
sponsor of resolutions calling for
fair play" codes to govern COM
mittee hearings, testified he does
not believe the time is right for
witnesses to be given the right of
cross examination which is per-
mitted in courts.
He pleaded. however. for a set
of rules designed to wipe out
criticism OF congressional inquir-
les. which he said often was JUS
titled.
Mr.. Keating said such rules
should not encroach on Con-
gress' right to make investiga-
tions but should protect the
rights of witnesses.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Aiken Expects Curbs
0nPresident' sPower
To Ship Food Abroad
BY tn Assocsqssd Rress

Senator Aiken, Republican, Of
Vermont said today he expects
Congress to write curbs on the
authority President Eisenhower
has asked to send surplus food
to needy foreign countries.
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee, which Senator Aiken
heads, scheduled hearings today
on the Eisenhower. request. q
move designed to enable this
country to act quickly to combat
famine or other emergency
abroad.
To Avoid Fight.
I'm not going to bring any
bill out of committee that will
cause a knock down, drag -out
fight over the Presidents re-
quest" Senator Aiken said in ad-
vance of the hearings. Is
In a message to Congress June
80, the President asked for gen.
eral authority to send Govern
ment-held food surpluses abroad.
The President requested power
"to establish, when the need
arises, the terms and conditions
under which these agricultural
commodities shall be made avail
able"
Critics promptly said this
would cover more than So billion
worth Of farm products which
the Agriculture Departments
Commodity Credit Corp. now
owns or has under loan.
Many to Testify.
Senator Aiken said. Govern
ment officials, farm groups, the
grain trade and private over
seas relief organizations have
asked to testify.
1--WE are going to explore the
public mind on this proposal, ~
he said. There must be some
compromises before any legisla-
ton can be brought to the Sen
ate"
Gen. Eisenhower asked a two
year grant Of the authority to
sell or give away farm surpluses
Senator Aiken said this may be
restricted and a definite limit
made on the amount Of surplus
food that could be disposed
overall or to any one country.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Bees Park Overtime;
Police Keep Hands OFF
Rv the Associated Press

SHELBY, N. c., July TO-
There's a law infraction involved
at a parking meter in front OF
hotel in downtown Shelby, but
police aren't in any hurry to
tackle it.
A swarm of bees settled atop
the parking meter last Tuesday.
The honey-makers were still sur
veying the situation from their
perch today.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Reds Change ENJOYS

MOSCOW. July '16 R.-The
Soviet press today announced
the appointment of Nikolai Gen.
eralov as Soviet Ambassador to
Australia. The present Ambas-
sador in Australia has been
transferred to other duties, the
press said.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Prisoners Give Blood

TULSA, Okla. July Is (P.-
Fifteen tough county prisoners
showed they had a soft spot
yesterday. They volunteered to
donate a pint of blood each after
an appeal from Sharon Kay
Shivel. 4-year-old leukemia vic
tim who could not get donors.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Twenty years ago-Canada
defeated Cuba, Al. in the Da-
Wis Cup.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

hH.H"ASAN LEAOCE.
PhiIadephia .5S4: I!oNi Mantle 9* New s9dfF YorF,
5i bilada10ba5. L0I5ar. Ghcaso' ,a3s; Philley,
Chicago, "a; Keil. Boston, t "a and Mh0sG' Joosp
yHhiltadelphiS; Hnlt Md iS;nd: I9; Fox, Chicago and
Mantle. New YR;0PS York; VERT Deis4''' St. Louis;
itnft and vollmer, Washington. Is; FL
adeiDha. 81 e'ESli Kel 81 soston tphieS Eienan, Rhi
Ddoh;noit. Detroit. and Busby. Washington. 49,
IPIetrOit; droth, St. Louis; Ter%iI. TG
1iSer tinSIer Jensen and Busby. Washing
Tripies-Jensen. Washington, 4; Good.
1sEs5 s. Loui5 fSd sfnSd Ruanais Rn5isdf1Raia Mss6!
tle New York, and HstEn Werta, St, St. Loais aan-
stoier .; SIX (. player players tied with 4 each.
and Jensen. Washington, ' ). 0'' LOUIS
Pilching-Parnell Boston, 40. 1000:
sSasrt, ST Lo9is' a' aS Ne~ 1o6S; 6Sik pierce aod
Chicago, 81, Si3.
strIkeours--Pierce, Chicago and Trucks,
sbont2 81 Louis Si DobSon, Chicago, rs;
ton, %.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting = Campanella. Brooklyn, .395;
Wyrostek. Philadelphia, 377, Abrams
Pittsburgh, BIB; GreengrasS, Cincin-
natl. .349; Williams, New York, .333
Runs-Snider and Robinson, Brooklyn
III; Ryan. Philadelphia. 10; Gillian
and CampaneIla, Brooklyn. lS.
Runs batted in-Campanella, Brooklyn
40; Ennis. Philadelphia, 21; Mathews
Milwaukee, 10; Hammer. Philadeljhia
- lS; Snider Brooklyn, Il.
6itS-Campenalla, Brooklyn, "a Thomp-
son; New York. 20; Snider, Brooklyn;
sTili1Iam{: ST. I6uis Nsy York and schoendienst
Doubles = Schoendienst, St. Louis, s;
Snider. Brooklyn. and Dark. New York
Z; Logan and Pafko, Milwaukee,; Tor
eeson and Hammer, Philadelphia. 6,
TrpleS-Bernier. Pittsburgh, 4; Bruton
Milwaukee. 3; 10 players tied with =
each.
Home runs-CampaneIla. Brooklyn, 10;
Mathews, Milwaukee, Z; Snider, Brook
lyn; Bell and KluSZewski, Cincinnati;
Ennis and Jones, Philadelphia, 3.
Stolen bases-Gilliam, Brooklyn. and
Bruton. Milwaukee, g. Snider. Brook,
lyn, 4; Ryan. Philadelphia. 3; si1
p,f15ing p5aigeTs tied s1Itnni With eSGh sIv.,tss
900: Erskine. Brooklyn, 30, /. 900
Simmons. Philadelphia. 81. .S:s3; Loes
Brooklyn. Al, 500; Maglie, New
York; Konstanty. Philadelphia, anc
Staley. st. Louis, 81. $50.
etrikeoutS Simmons, Philadelphia, 80
Erskine. Brooklyn, and Maglie. New
York. 2S; Roberts. Philadelphia, -
HaddiX, ST. Louis, "a.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Speeiol Dispotch to The Stur

LOS ANGELES. May IA
victory for Charley Capozzoli
over some of the worlds strong
est distance runners tonight and
a world record in the distance
medley relay tomorrow night
are Georgetown University's two
major objectives in the Coliseum
and California Relays.
The 18th annual Coliseum
Relays will be run here tonight,
while the California Relays will
be held at Modesto tomorrow
night.
Cappy will carry the best time
in the mile outdoors this season
into the invitational mile at the
Coliseum, but he'll be running
against the likes of Villanova's S
Fred Dwyer, Bob Mcmillan, run
nerup in the Olympic 1.500-meter
race; Finland'S Dennis Johans-
son, Warren Druetzler, Bob
Simon of Stanford and Russ
Bonham of Whittier.
The Georgetown ace has COM
pleted the distance in 4:07.8.
Truck matched that time in
doors, while Dwyer had a tim
ing of 4:08.1 indoors.
Ed Kirk, Carl Joyce, Joe La
Pierre and Capozzoli will run in
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Pep Defeats Blair,
To Fight in Garden
By the Assoeioted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. May IA.
Willie Pep, with a black eye
and about $4,000 for his part in
outpointing young Jacky Blair
of Dallas in nationally tele-
vised 10-round fight, departed
for New York today to start
training for an appearance in
Madison Square Garden.
Pep gained a unanimous de-
cision here last night as his
speed and experience gave him
all except one round over the
tough and willing Dallas punch
er. The 30-year-old former
worlds featherweight champion
from Hartford. Conn.,. who is on
the road back, was the aggressor
virtually all the way. He opened
cuts over Blair'S left eye, blood
led his nose and had him stag
gerlng once.
Blair fought gamely but he
never was ahead in the fight
after the first round. A left hook
put Pep down in the last round
but Willie was up without a
count and failed Blair with
rights and leftS.
A crowd of 3,O13 paid $40, ,672.50
to see the show and promoter
Lou Gray lamented that the card
would end up losing about $4,000.
Pep. who weighed in at 1894
and fought as a lightweight, said
Blair. the rugged 131-pounder,
was a good, tough boy. He's a
good fighter. He never backed
off. He gave me trouble a few
times. Blair's as good as any.
He may not lick them all. but
he'll give them all trouble"
Pep didn't know whom he was
to meet in Madison Square
Garden but said he was to fight
there June S.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Trophy, named for one of GUS
best milers who died in the last
war. was, awarded to Sam Lee.
quarter-miler and track captain.
Catholics boxing team. which
went through with its schedule
despite numerous obstacles,
surprised by chipping in to buy
a trophy for Capt. Bernie Pan
none in appreciation of his ef-
forts to keep the sport going.
The Father Stratemeier Me-
mortal award, made on a basis
of scholarship and citizenship.
went to Earl Reum. president
of the student council. for his
extracurricular activities.
The Rev. Robert Mohan, S. S..
served as toastmaster at the
dinner preceding the awards. and
the Rev. James A. Magner. Proc
urator. delivered the principal
address. The affair was ar
ranged by James j. McPadden.
dean of men.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Roanoke Track Team Favored
To Win Mdson-Dixon at Gu

The 18th annual Mason Dixon
Conference track and field cham
pionships return to Washington
tomorrow. with Catholic Uni
versity again the most school for
the two-day meet.
All of the conferences men,
bers, except American University
and Baltimore u, are entered.
Tomorrow's program starting
at 2 pm, will include trials and
semifinals in nine events. The
finals in all IA events will be
held Saturday.
Coach Dorsey Griffith of Gu,
whose team has won all six of
it's dual meets Wis season, rates
Roanoke. Johns Hopkins, Gu
and Bridgewater. defending
champion, as the teams most
likely to finish ahead in the
pack. Roanoke won the Little
Six" title in Virginia recently
and Griffith thinks this is the
team with the oest chance.
Roanoke figures to win by
anywhere from four to 10 points
on the basis of its performance
to date" Griffith says.
AS for his own team, Griffith
sees little chance for the cham
pionship. Gu will be minus it's
top men in six events, all of
them lost by injuries in previous
meets this year.
If these men had stayed with
us I would be hoping for a win, -
Griffith said. Nov, we'll be
lucky to get third" Gu has won
the meet six times in the past II
years and has failed to finish as
high as third only once.
One record was broken last
year when Don Manger of Johns
Hopkins lowered the mile mark
to 4::21.3, but hangers times
this season make it unlikely he
will repeat. He is expected to
enter the $50 tomorrow in addi-
ton to his speciality.
Wayne Spangler of Bridge
water will be aiming at the
record of % seconds in the 22O-
yard dash, set in 1948 by Gus
John Rudd. Spangler has turned
in times of 21.5 and ZIG this
spring. but has been running on
straightaways instead of the one
curve course, on which the rec
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Victory by Coppy, Relay Mark
Are Hoyo Goals in California

the 2-mile relay tonight. To-
morrow night at Modesto they
will try to shoot the works in
the distance medley, 2h-mile
grind. This fine quartet is con-
ceded a chance of breaking the
world mark Of $3.50, set by
Michigan last year in the Ohio
Relays. The Hoyas ran a 10000
in the rain at the Drake Relays.
LaPierre, who has the second
best outdoor mile mark of the
season, will run in the invita-
tion mile at Modesto.
Two world records may fall at
the Coliseum. Parry O'Brien
broke Jim Fuchs world record
in the shotput Saturday night
in the West Coast Relays at
Fresno, Calf. O'Brien, who
threw the 16-pound shot So
feet. "a inches to erase the rec
ord Of So feet. 101a inches set
by Fuchs in 1850, will try for
a better mark tonight. Nal
Whitfield will be shooting for
the record in the 88O-yard run
He and Sydney Wooderson hold
the record at 1892.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

ord was set and on which he will
be running this week end.
The 13 teams competing will
be Brldgewater, Gallaudet, Johns
Hopkins. Loyola. Lynchburg,
Hampden Sydney. Randolph
Macon, Roanoke, Towson. WASH
ington College, Western Mary
land, Mount st. Mary's and
Catholic.
The events tomorrow will be
the 100 and 22O-yard dashes, the
two hurdles. 440 and 88O-yard
runs. broad jump. shot put and
discus.
Saturdays program will in
clude finals in these nine events
plus the mile, 2-mile, mile relay,
high jump and pole vault.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

run in the fifth inning with
none on.
Pat Marriott pitched four-hit
ball and struck out IA in leading
1020th Air Force Wing to a ST.
victory over American Security
and Trust Co. in the opening
game of the Ellipse Recreation
League.
Atchison and Keller defeated
Federal Bureau of Investigation
yesterday, 9-4. in the opening
game of the Departmental
League. Edsel Martz led the VIC
tors at bat with four-for- -four.
driving in three runs. Dutch
Schaefer, Atchison and Keller's
pitcher, limited FB1 to seven
hits.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Cam Hur|s 2-Hitter
In Industrial LEAGUE

Phillips TV, new entry in the
Industrial League, may turn out
to be a dark horse in sandlCt
baseball this season off what it
has displayed thus far.
With Bill CKiller) Cam pitch
ing a two-hitter Phillips de-
feated Silver Hill, league chain
pion. yesterday on the West
Ellipse, 80. He struck out seven
and walked four while his team
mates backed him up with a
nine-hit assault on Silver Hills
Frank Catterton.
In the opening game of the
season in the Anacostia Recrea-
ton League Indian Head de-
feated Jack Pry Motors, So
paced by Charley Nairn's home
Evening star., 1953-05-14
New TeIeVision Plan
Means SaturdayNigh1
Pro Football Here

Football fans in this area will
be able to watch the pros play
Saturdays during the 1858 sea-
son.
The Westinghouse Electric
Corp. will sponsor a Nation wide
television series of National Foot
ball League games over the Du-
Mont network and as seven of
the games are scheduled for Sat-
urday nights and two for Sat-
urday afternoons, the Washing
ton area will be cut in.
Plans also call for 10 games to
be televised Sundays. but the
Redskins play then and in keep
ing with NFL rules most of these
games will not be available here.
The ruling applies only to home
games, but the Redskins already
have arranged for telecasting all
six of their away games.
The games will go to more than
IS stations in every section of
the country at a cost to West
inghouse of 81, ,347 900.
Those cities outside the rs
mile territorial limit of NFL
teamS-that radius over which
the teams exercise television
control-will not get treated to
both a Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon game on any
given week end.
AS for the Redskins, they don't
figure in the Westinghouse
agreement, although they may
take part as the opponent of a
team that does. General Man.
ager Dick McCann pointed out
that the team has been playing
its home games Sunday after
noon for 16 years and with al
most 1000 season tickets sold,
the club would not agree to shift
any of its home games to Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
SemifinuIs Saturday
In D. G. .Women's Tennis

Ann Fennessey will meet Char
lotte Decker and Carol McCord
will oppose Cecilia Hill Saturday
at Kenwood Country Club in the
semifinals of the District Wom-
ems Interclub tennis tourna-
ment.
Yesterday Miss Fennessey up
set fourth-seeded Pearl Mccoy,
6-3, 81, in a quarterfinal
match at KenWood.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Della Rata Honored as Gus
First 4-Letter Man Since '70

Joe Della Rata, first four
letter athlete at Catholic Uni
versity since 1919. has been
awarded the Harris Cup, highest
honor to which an athlete at
the Brookland school can aspire
Not since John (Scotty) Glas-
colt earned monograms in foot
ball, basketball. baseball and
track in 1919 have the Cardinals
had such an all-around per-
former.
Della Ratta.' who received the
trophy from the Rev. Jerome D.
Hannah, vice rector of the uni
versity at the annual Activi-
ties Banquet. honoring under
graduate students, earned his
letter in basketball, boxing, track
and baseball. He will complete
his college sports career in the
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pionshipS at Gu tomorrow and
Saturday.
The John Corbett Memorial
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Club PIons Reception
For CIV COACHING Stoff

A reception for members of the
coaching staff of George WASH
mgton University and their wives
will be given by the Colonials,
Inc, at the Mayf1ower Hotel
from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday.
Officers. who will introduce the
guests of honor. are Francis w.
Brown, president; Warren Gould
vice president; James Van Story,
secretary and Max harrington,
athletic director at George Wash
ington, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Walk Scores Winnino Run

With the score tied and the
bases loaded in the ninth inning
with two out, Hal Havery of An
drews Air Force Base walked to
force in the winning run and
give the Airmen an 81 victory
over Destroyers Atlantic of Nor
folk, Va. at Andrews yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Military District Nine Wins

Despite home runs in the
sixth inning by Roy Chambers
and Jack Payne. Boiling Air
Force Base dropped a 1873 base
ball game to the Military Dis
trict of Washington team yester-
day at Boiling.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Baseball Games SOUGHT

Baseball teams interested in
playing Mount Pleasant A. c.
Sunday are requested to get in
touch with Jim Farley at
Dupont 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
DOES Will Hold
limitation Rites
At Dinner Meeting

There viii be an initiation ser.
vice for Key West BPO Does,
Drove SO, auxiliary group of the
Elks, following buffet dinner a,
the Elks Club Annex this evening
at six o'clock.
Honor guest win be Mrs. Betty
Funderburke, deputy supreme pre-.
sident, who win be accompanied
by four officers from Orlando, Fla.
They are members of Drove 66.
An impressive initiation service
will follow the buffet dinner. The
officers win wear white gowns and
will follow the rites of their order,
In charge of the affair is Mrs.
Jane Carbonnel, chairman. New
candidates from Key West include
Edna Dio, Rollene Pollock, Gloria
Hancock, Rea Belkoff and Rose
Crusoe.
Mrs. Myrtland Gates, who is the
first president of the local group.
will officiate. Key West Does were
organized this year and received
their charter on March 3rd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
Salvation Army
'Brigadier Visits
Key Vest Area

Brigadier Gordon G. MacGilliv-
ray, South Atlantic Divisional and
Public Relations Secretary of The
Salvation Army, and Mrs. Mac
Gillivray visited Key West Monday
and Tuesday.
The Brigadier, whose headquar-
tiers are in Jacksonville, conferred
with members OF the local advisory
committee for The Salvation Army
which includes Cdr. H. H. Duggan,
uSN (ret.l, Mrs. Wilhelmina Har-
vey, Arthur Mulberg, Mrs. Grace
Crosby and Judge Raymond Lord.
II is planned to increase the num-
Der of committee members from
among other local citizens and pub
Lie spirited persons. The Salvation
Army has accepted responsibility
for rendering whatever service is
within its capacity in meeting To-
cal, state and national emergen.
cies.
In the varied phases of Saliva.
ton Army service, whether at.
tempting to adjust families to the
community, or build and correct
character Of boys and girls, the
same practice and procedure is
applied.
That practice is to provide the
necessary materials or physical
ministrations to relieve the imme,
date condition, and then approach
the basic problem by building ur
an appreciation Of personal spiri
tual possibilities and stir up latent
idealism for personal reaction.
Today, what may appear to be
change OF service, as advanced BY
the Army's extension program, is
actually q trend back to a new EN-.
phasis and re-emphasis of the orr.
ginal program of The Salvation
Army, founded by william Booth,
in 1865.
Major and Mrs. Lewis Phelps,
doing . special public relations as.
lsignment at Miami, were in Kew
West with Brigadier and Mrs. Mac.
Gaillivray and they were the guests
LOT the Ministerial Association a,
its picnic at County Beach Mon.
day evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
Beta Sigma Phi
Makes Plans For
Winter Season,

Beta Sigma PM neld ITS regular
meeting ut the home of Pauline
Ketchings Monday night, October
18th ut 500 p. m.
Program chairman Virginia
Whitmarsh had charge Of the first
part of the meeting. She had az
her guest speaker Miss Eugenia Nj.
cola who is psychological advisor
for Monroe County Schools. Her
subject was Love" and she gave
many definitions Of love, stating
that it was q most difficult thing
to define in mere words. She gave
poets definitions, prose writers,
that of the Bible and many others
saying that love is actually the AZ.
lis upon which all Of our private
worlds turn. All kinds Of loves are
important to US, Miss Nicola stat.
ed, but most important Is love for
our fellow man. She closed her
brief talk by telling the members
Of the now wide spread Christoph.
er movement which is an organi-
zation to which anyone may BE-
long simply by believing that good,
great or small, may be accom-
plished by putting this philosophy
into practice.
Sylvia Knight, president ther
took charge Of the meeting and re
ports Of various committees were
heard.
Ways and Means chairman, Lib
by Acheson gave q rundown d
Iplans for Beta Sigma Phi's big an
nual charity Fashion Show to b.
held this year at the Casa Marina
on November 18th. The theme Of
the show will be Touchdown In
Fashions" and viii feature all the
latest creations from the Mar-Ed
Shop and viii also be a salute to
the deserving Conch football team
and viii also feature them in the
opening and finale of the show.
Something new win be added this
year. There viii be q card party
from 8 to . p. m, the Fashion
Show from 9 to 10 p. m. and all
are invited to stay and dance after.
ward from 10 p. m. to / a. m.
Between parts of the Fashion
Show there will be acts presented.
Enough cannot be said about our
rousing Conch football squad and
Beta Sigma Phi is glad of q chance
to show their appreciation. Tickets
were distributed and are now on
sale BY any Beta Sigma Phi, by
the Mar-Ed Shop and at Donalds
Beauty Shop.
The Rummage Sale held for
three Saturdays reaped $12S.S2 and
viii be of great help to the Con-
vention Fund.
Millie Withersp00n announced
that her committee had completed
plans for the big Halloween party
to be held at the home Of sponsor
Angela Caro- on October 31st at 8
p. m. This win be 4 masquerade
affair and special horrors and
games have been planned for men,
bers and guests attending.
Social chairman Florence RADON
announced that a card had been