davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

have within six months in
doctrinated Gen. Eisenhower.
Thus. for example, it is po-
litically a mistake to plunge
headlong into any unnecessary
controversy within ones own
party-especially when it has
such a narrow margin as a
majority.
The Bohlen episode was
hailed as a victory" but it
was a costly one. The fight
against Representative Reed
on the excesS-profits tax left
wounds that will not soon be
healed. If the administration
had let the House members
vote as they wished on that
issue, the Senate could have
adjusted the measure in con-
ference. AS it is, the principle
of mo change" in the tax laws
now has been broken anyway
by a bill that reduces taxes on
movies which, it is conceded,
will not reduce the admission
price but will save many movie
houses by letting them pocket
the difference. It cuts 500
million in tax revenue, too.
Also the vote on foreign aid
in the House shows a growing
hostility to the administration
which is not exactly an accu-
mutation of resentments but
is an insistence on what most
of the Republicans think is a
Republican viewpoint in &C
cord with campaign promises.
Worst of all was the Presi-
dents ill-advised and unneces-
sary speech at Dartmouth on
book burning"-a reflection
on his own Department of
State-which was hailed with
glee by Democrats but which
has caused bad feeling in Re-
publican ranks in Congress.
Next was Gen. Eisenhower's
issuance Of an unfortunately
phrased telegram on the Mat
thews affair, which again was
a superf1uous act from a po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

and a disgrace to American
decency and fair play. 1t is
more like the pattern woven
for a Russian purge trial.
It was at this point that
Representative Walter, Dem
ocrat. of Pennsylvania leaned
over to ask the committee
counsel, Robert L. Kuntzig,
What possible bearing could
actions that took place in
the dim past have on what we
are doing today?"
The young man said it was
necessary to make what he
called a lease history" And
how he worked, hour after
hour, to make a case out of
the bishops connections with
what have since come to be
revealed as Communist-front
organizations, only to find that
the bishop had not been iden-
titled at all with many of them,
and, in the case of others, had
got out Immediately when he
found out; and, since the be-
ginning of his career, has been
dynamic anti-C Communist,
and had writings, speeches and
letters of years back to prove
it, as well as actions in public
meetings. Like a good many
ministers interested in public
welfare, the bishop always was
ready to lend his name to Or
CARNATIONS that professed good
purposes, perhaps too many;
but in that he is in a category
with a great many Americans,
some most distinguished, as he
showed by citing their names.
While the bishop came before
the committee at his own re-
quest to clear up the many fall
sif1cationS in its record about
him, the committee counsel
dragged in additional material,
most from recent Investigations
and irrelevant to the bishops
case, which the latter properly
labeled vicious procedure"
Over all. it was a very disturb
ing affair and impossible to
take lightly because of the i'm
plications of intent and dis
closures of the aims of some
members.
Again, there was revealed
most Shockingly the procedure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Credit Union Found Advisable
To Protect Districts EMPLOYEES

The committee appointed by the
Commissioners several months
ago to investigate the need of a
credit union for District en-
ployes has reported there is a
great need for such an organ
ization.
The committee was set up
after numerous complaints to
the Commissioners that certain
District employees were lending
money to fellow employees at ex-
orbitant interest rates. Investi-
cation revealed that one employee
Of the Sewer Division was en-
gagged in such activity. This
employe was dismissed and a
directive issued by the city heads
to stop the lending of money at
usuriouS rates. About Is en-
ployes were similarly involved
DuC not dismissed.
It also was discovered that GER
tain merchants in the city were
lending money to District en-
ployes at uSuriouS rates.
Employees Interested.
The committee was headed by
Victor A. Howard, special assist
ant to the personnel officer of
the District, as chairman; c. T.
Nottingham, superintendent of
licenses, and Richard w. Bar
ton, assistant corporation coun-
sci.
The committee reported there
was great interest among en-
ployes. It said a credit union
would not only be a source of
help in times of distress but
would promote thrift and i'm
prove employe morale.
There are four other credit
unions conducted by District
employees, but most of their &C
tivities are confined to the de-
partments in which they were
formed. The biggest one is in
the public school system. The
Police and Fire Departments and
the Welfare Department also
have credit unions. All employees
of the District government
would be eligible to participate
in the proposed new setup.
The proposed name of the
union, which would be chartered
under District laws, is the
District Government Employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Boys Club Trustees Elected

New trustees of the Washing
ton Boys Club, elected at the
quarterly meeting of the board
Of trustees, are:
w. Frank Meenehan, Ernest
Tanner, Patrick Deck, Charles
G. Boysen, Edward Maloney,
Roger Champion, Louis Bohraus.
Clyde Kellogg, Francis j. Hayes
and Joseph Anastasia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

an investigation into who
and what is behind this politi-
cal attack on them, so they
may bring the plot out into
the open if the committee per-
sists. Religious freedom is one
of the great issues down
through history, and if the
House committee intends to
infringe on it. then it must be
prepared for the consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

This year, more people than ever are going
to Europe. To meet the demand, TWA Is
providing more service than ever before
rs fights weekly and limited number
of reservations are now available. No
matter which world proved TWA service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
between the u. s.. A. and Europe

you choose, you speed 30 Europe over
night enjoying superb service and
delicious meals free of charge even on
economical Sky Tourist flights. For reser-
vations, see your travel a gent or call TWA,
Trans World Airlines: Republic 7-S4O0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Navy Men Win
Pool, Pingpong


T. E. Branch, Sol, Fleet Sonar
School. and Harvey Resdick, SA
lUSS Albatross, won first places ir
the handicap pocket billiard and
table tennis tournaments, respec.
lively, at the US0-YMCA Club, So
Whitehead Street, Key West, Tues
day evening.
Both tournaments were conduct
ed as double elimination affairs
with Bernie Vozar. SA, U. S. Coast
Guard, runner-up in the pool tour
Iney and Donald Strong, ENFN
USS PC 579, second in the ping.
pong event.
These tournaments win be con,
Quoted weekly on Tuesday eve,
nings with drawings at 8 10000
O'Clock sharp.
Handicaps in the pocket billiards
as result of last nights play are:
Branch. So, Vozar rs, Mike Ryan
SA, USS Gilmore ~. and Paul E
Lisak. EMFA, USS Sturtevant 30
In the table tennis tourney Res
dick carries a handicap of two
points per game in matches with
Strong, X. E. Moser. RDSN. uSS
Robinson, and T. Cueson, SKI, Sea
plane Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Stengel Learned
His Lesson Well

NEW YORK RAfter his new
York Yankees won Is games in i
row. Manager Casey stengeI
thought be had the American
League Pennant cinched.
But he has learned his lesson.
why he said today before
sending his team against the Cleye-
land Indians, II wouldn't even
count the Indians out yet, not with
the kind Of pitching they have.
The Yanks beat the Tribe ~ last
night, but they had to work to win
Il. II Stengel's men can knock down
the Indians in the remaining two
games Of the current series. they
win have taken care 81 one Of their
main threats. Then they'd only
have to worry about the Chicago
White COX and the Boston Red Sox.
Anyway. the entire club looked
better than at any time since we
won 4 le.header from the
White Sox more han i week ago. :"
rasped the old professor. II know
now that have tWo pitchers. Allie
Reynolds and Whitley Ford They
both looked great against the In.
dams.
Ford started last nights battle,
gave up five hits in 8 2,S innings
before he was rescued By Reynolds
who permitted Two hits the rest Of
the way. The Superseded 81 the
Yanks' staff came on when Ford
was tapped for two runs In the
seventh.
That was q big victory for us. !"
Stengel continued, land l don't
mind admitting that ii took a load
off my mind. ! vas plenty worried
after We looked so terrible in Cleve
land and Detroit on our last West.
ern trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

don prior to the game.
Key West viii journey 10 Ciewis-
ton today and Thursday win tackle
hat club in the second game of the
three game playod. II the series
soes to three games, the third viii
Be played in Flamingo Stadium,
Miami Beach.
LaSsres, In Eseking W the Isi.
est In Q long list Of stsEling pit.
ohina performances, struck out
Ne side In three innings fhe
fovrfh, sixth and eighth. clswis.
Ten Was able 10 garner but three
hits efs Lsssrss while he enjoyed
paFFset eonsrol, walking not .
man In the nino inning effort.
CIewiston's Dick Bethea made II
8 pitchers duel when he scattered
seven Key West hits and famed a
total Of IL batsmen for the evening.
Key West scored their first run
IN the fourth when big Julio Hen
riquez doubled 10 deep left center
field. After Bean had walked and
: pitchers duel when he scattered
on third base, Salgado hit ground
ball TO short and Henriquez scored
on the play. Bobby Lastres famed
TO end the scoring.
The Conchs came back with .
brace 81 scores In the fifth inning
when Fred Curry walked and Kerr
sacrificed him 10 second base. San
tana walked and Carey was hit BY
/ pitched bali 70 load the sacks.
Key West then scored but two
runs when on 4 walk and . passed
bah.
The locals ended their scoring In
de sixth inning when Salgado dol.
hled 10 left center and Lastres
reached ba, or an error. A passes
ball put Salgado on third base but
he was trapped of base for an out.
But Sidney c. Kerr saved the day
when he came through with a sim
Gle to score Lastres and another
single BY Santana plated the fifth
and final run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
BY WILL CRiMsLEY

NEW YORK R-ln 1922 Gene
Sarazen was on golf exhibition
tour after winning his first u. S.
Open and had rip to, make from
Long Island TO the Westchester
Country Club in Rye, N. Y.
Genes caddy told the golfer NOT
to worry. he'd bring along the
clubs. After reaching Rye. Sarazen
stood around nervously waiting for
the caddy to show.
Finally he appeared, but no
clubs.
Il stopped off in the Bowery, =
the caddy explained. without re,
morse. Some fellows in a tavern
there took liking TO the clubs, 50
/ gave 'em away"
The caddy was old Joe Horgan,
picturesque dean Of Americas club
|lnggers, who died Monday night in
BROOKLYN at the age Of r..
Joe was the last Of the old
school Of caddies, recalled Sara.
zen. He caddied for all the great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

Race Is Slated
Bye utboarders

The Key West Cupboard Club
win hold their monthly point race
on Sunday, but the location. either
Garrison Blight or their clubhouse
on Stock Island win not be decided
until their meeting Friday night.
Entry classes viii include B.
Hydros. B.FiShing, D-I and C-Ser-
vice Hydros.
On Sunday, September 6, the AM
nual Labor Day Regetta win be
held, sponsored by the Key West
Lions Club. Handsome trophies viii
be donated by the club and the
races are open 10 all participants.
This annual race has always
drawn an enthusiastic crowd and
competition is very keen in this
race as winners are also reward.
ed with a sumptuous supper by
the Lions Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

champions before and after the
turn Of the century. He was the
true professional"
Horgan became almost q legend
airy figure. He carried clubs for the
first U. S. Open champion, Horace
Rawlins, in 1895. He was the second
man in three Of Willie AnderSon's
four Open triumphs from 1901
through 1905.
But mainly, Horgan was Harry
Vardon's boy" The great English
stylist would have no other caddy
during his American appearances,
Horgan caddied for Vardon in 1900
when the Briton won the U. S.
Open and again in 1913 and 1920.
Shortly before VardOn died he
asked how Horgan was getting
along" Sarazen laid. II told Harry
that Joe had quit shouldering clubs
and had turned golf journalist. Var.
don seemed very pleased"
Horgan began his career at the
public course in Van Cortlandt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Joe Horgan Was A Colorful Bag Toter For Pros

Park in the Bronx, receiving Is
cents for nine holes.
He became the leader Of a little
band of nomads who. Travelled all
over the country to the big tourna-
ments to carry clubs" Sarazen
said. HE took a special liking to
the British visitors-Vardo big
Ted Ray, etc.-and always met
them at the boat. He was the Grow
er Whalen of caddies.
ITO him money was secondary.
Caddying was a sport. He always
wanted to caddy for the champion.
So he'd pick him out. And ne WASH
often wrong.
''He would study tine course and
the golfers and .hen pick his man.
But he was tough. He'd tell his EN-
ployer what club or what kind OF q
shot should be made on a certain
hole. If the golfer didn't follow his
advice blooey-that was all. Hor-
gan wouldn't touch him again for
q million bucks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

walk, double by AL Rosen and q
single by Luke Easter.
The Red Sox also drew their
largest crOwd--35, 1856 - to watch
them lose for the third time in Is
games. The loss went against Hec-
tor skinny Brown, who had won
10 games this year and seven in a
row. Mele and Minnie Minoso ac-
counted for all the Chicago runs.
Both had home runs.
The Cubs gave the game away
to Brooklyn in Chicago as a pair Of
errors contributed to seven un.
earned runs in the second inning.
Johnny PodreS checked the Cubs on
four hits. three Of them singles by
Randy Jackson.
AL Worthington and Hoyt Wilhelm
held Milwaukee to three hits but
the Braves didn't need any of them
to score their two runs against the
Giants. Three walks. two sacrifices
and a long fly got the runs home.
Bob Bull, who scored one of the
runs, won his seventh game.
Ray Jablonski drove In half of
the Cardinals runs against Pitts
burgh with a pair OF singles. Cliff
Chambers and Joe Presko scat
tered seven Pirate hits with the
only serious damage coming in the
fifth inning on a three-run homer
by Frank Thomas.
Cincinnati scored its five runs In
the first four innings against the
Phillies and Harry Perkowsk
weathered a four-run uprising in
the eighth to post his ninth vic.
tory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Mrs. Cellring Tops
Navy Wives Loop
BY ANN MACE

Mrs. Gehring rolled the high
game Of the week in the Navy
Wives Bowling loop when she top.
pied the timber 10 the tune Of q
1875 game,
In second place, Alice Bratkovic
rolled 189 which breaks the re.
cord for high score in regular
league play to dale.
Coming through 10 take third
place was June Garfield for q
nice game of 1874. Mrs. Garfield
also holds the high three game
game score of he week for bowl.
ing a 500 series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Key West Navy
Nine Wins Title

Representing the Key Yves,
Fleet air detachments, the Fleet
All Weather Training Unit soft.
ball team captured the runner-ur
position in the Fleet Air softhall
tournament in Jacksonville, Fla
Jacksonviils's Fleet Air Squad.
ron los edged FAwTU, 20. in q
lS-inning heart breaker Saturday
to claim the championship.
Rear Admiral Osborne B. Har.
Olson. commander. Fleet Air,
Jacksonville. sent his congratu-
lations TO the FAWTu team and
praised all participants for their
fine sportsmanship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Lastres Fans 20 As Conehs Down Cewiston
1000 Fans Witness First OF
Three-Gdme Series For Title

George Lastres famed 20 of 90 batters he faced
last night the Arthur Sawyer Post % basebalIers
downed Cewston to take the lead in three game series
Cor the Southern Area American Legion title before up
wards Of 1000 rabid fans at Wickers Field Stadium
The fans, who turned out to cheer the To-
cal Legionnares their quest for the State and posi-
bly, the national title treated to hour of
darkness when the lights at the stadium failed to func-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
by GEN PHlECAR
AP Snaras Writer

Could it be that New York and
Chicago are going to settle down
and make it . nice simple two
team race for the American League
pennant?
Today and tomorrow should tell
the story. The Yankees have q
chance to wipe out the flag hopes
for fourth.plaee Cleveland. The
White Sox are in a position to do
the same for Boston.
Neither series Is the kind on
which you'd want to risk the fam.
lily jewels although both the Yanks
and the White Sox looked good in
winning last night. New York ran
up a 40 margin In the first sir
innings against Cleveland and beat
the Indians ~. Chicago took the
measure of Boston by the same
count with Same Mele, One.time
member of the Red Sox, banging
home three Of he four tallies.
Both of the winners were due for
a good game. They've been running
ll-2 mostly by default for the past
10 days. The Yankees hadn't looked
like champions since they captured
a double-header In Chicago a week
ago Sunday. and the White Sox
had dropped six of their last nine
games.
| But the gap Is widening now.
New York leads CHICAGO by 5l5
games and has an Sls.gama bulge
over Boston and 8 over Cleveland.
The Indians aave stayed close
mainly because they had won SIX
in a row from New York. With this
bubble broken, they are in danger
of fading fast.
Boston, on the other hand, stands
| to get a big psychological lift today
when Ted williams returns to Fen.
way Park. He was released from
the Marine Corps yesterday.
Whether his mere presence-since
he says he's not yet in shape to
lplay-will be enough to keep the
Red Sox going remains to be seen.
Brooklyn maintained its seven
game edge over Milwaukee in the
National League by swapping Chi.
Icago 1872. The Braves edged New
York 20. Third-place Philadelphia
slipped nine games behind by los
ing 81 to Cincinnati, and st. Louis
pulled into a fourth-place tie with
the Giants with a Ga triumph over
Pittsburgh.
In the other American League
games, Detroit outlasted Washing
ton SIS and Philadelphia dOwned
lSt. Louis 81 on Ray Murray's two
run homer in the eighth.
The largest New York crowd In
two years-57, 46l-showed up to
watch the Yankees break their
Cleveland jinx. Joe Collins and Gil
McDougald hit home runs and the
Other two Yankee tallies scored on
a double by Irv Noren and single
by Phil Rizzuto in the sixth. Cleve.
land got its two in the seventh on a
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Sailing Club
Sets Meeting

The Key West Sailing Club
will meet Wednesday night at 9
o'clock at the Wesley House, HOO
Varela Street.
colored movies will be shown
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

Gulfstream Park In Hallandale,
Fla. is going through a reiurbish,
ment program during the summer
months. The running strip. built on
nine-inch cushion Of mud, is to
be spread with black mari and
sand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Baseball Results

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New YORK I. Cleveland 2
Chicago 4. Boston 2
Philadelphia .. So. Louis
Detroit Q, Washington 5
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Cleveland at New York
Chicago III Boston
ST. Louis at Philadelphia tND
Detroit at Washington tND
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

of the Fourth Of July races and
of other sailing events. including
the Orange Bowl Regatta at Mi
ami.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee Z. New York 0
Cincinnati S. Philadelphia {
Brooklyn ~. Chicago 2
81. Louis 6. Pittsburgh I
T0DAY's SCHEDULE
New York at Milwaukee ca
Bru0kiyn AT Chicago
Philadelphia AZ Cincinnali fNl
Pittsburgh 81 Sc. Louis IND
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chattanooga -. Mobile I
Atlanta 3. Little Rock 2
New Orleans S, Nashville 0
Birmingham }, Memphis Go inninRsl
TODAY,s SCHEDULE
Birmingham At memphis
New Orleans ct Nashville
Atlanta at Little Rock
Mobile ~ Chattanooga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
jacksonville Z, Columbia
Savannah I-e. Charleston o.
Augusta 2, Columbus 0
Macon ). Montgomery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

IS $s$ SAVE $500
For QUALITY Used CARS
and General Auto Repairs
TWINS GARAGE
'Il3o DuVAL ST. DIAL a.aloI
: $ S. SAVE SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
ToDAfss RAsEBALI. SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ToDAY,s RAsEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbia at Kansas City
CharlestoA at Louisville
indianapolis at Minneapolis ca
Toledo az 81 Paul
ALABAaA-FLORIDA LEAGUE
Fort Walton Beach At Graceville
Dnshan AZ Andainsia
Enfauia a. Panama City
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston 81 Fort Worth
san Antonio at Dallas
Reaumout at Oklahoma City
Shreveport al Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo At Toronto
Baltimore at Springfield
Syracuse at Rochester
Montreal AZ Ottawa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

T0DAYss SCHEDULE
Charleston At Savannah
Columbia ii jacksonville
Columbus Il Augusta
Montgomery at Macon
$500
YESTERDAYS BAsEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore Z. Springfield Q
Rochester 8. Syracuse !
Montreal !. Ottawa Q
Buffalo g. Toronto 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston ~. Fort Worth IA
Dallas 8, San Antonio s
Beaumont 2, oklahoma City 1
Shreveport IL, Tulsa e.6
AIAnAAaA-FLURIDA LEAGUE
Panama City $, Enfaula >
DothaH Is, Andalusia 7
GTaceviile IL, Fort Walton Beach
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Leuisvill1 4. Charleston !
Kansas City J. Columbus 0
Minneapolis f2. Indianapolis S
Toledo "a. 81 Paul u.S
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego s, Sacramento
Los Angeles S, Hollywood 4 Ga inninRsl
Portland Z. Seattle } Gil inninRsb
Oakland II. san Francisco ola
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

Subscribe To The Citizen
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Come chose from the pick of the pearl crop!
Richeeu has whole new foil series of lustrous,
creamy tone pearls in exciting variety of styles.
One, two and three strand necklaces, bibs, coIIors
adjustable chokers, checkers with dozzIine rhine
ton. Eoeh necklace wears the original ReheIieu
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Kann's Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Sweater girls take note! Konns Anniversary Sale your big
chance odd your collection and while doing We've
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Foor,W ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1953-10-07

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Evening star., 1953-10-07

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And SO smart! Smooth supple calf! Luxuriol
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