davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Victory in Warmup
Makes Jerry Barber
New Threat in Tam
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. "a persist
ent journeyman and two talented
24-year- -olds today threatened
pro golf's Old Guard as Tam
O'Shanter prepared for the
games richest tournament, the
$150,000 World" event starting
Thursday.
The first phase Of Tam's golf
circus ended yesterday as long
overdue Jerry Barber won the
All-American tourney and the
kid" stars. Gene Littler and
Peter Thomson, British Open
champion. finished second and
third, respectively.
Barber. whose 11-under-par
277 won him one of his few
major victories, will lead an
eight-man American tea m
against eight foreign golfers
tomorrow in a two-day inter-
national competition which sets
the stage for the World tourna-
ment.
Sam Snead to Play.
The international field includes
top finishers in the All-American,
who had to play in that tourney
to qualify for the World" which
pays $4,000 cash and a $50. 900
exhibition contract to the winner.
An exception is Sammy Snead,
who missed the All-American be-
cause of family reasons last
week, but will play in the World.
Barber, who Is so near sighted
he removes his glasses to line
up short puts, compiled rounds
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Roy Bats In II Runs,
Hits .348 in Is Games
Since Leaving Bench
By Burton Hawkins
SfrK Sfnff carrespondani

EN- ROUTE TO BOSTON, Aug.
9.-The Senators have a sizzling
hitter in muscular Roy Sievers
and they're headed for a Ave-
game series at cozy Fenway
Park. where he can apply his
distance swatting to advantage.
Sievers, benched in Baltimore
on the second game of the cur
rent trip because Of light hitting,
since has surged back to hit .348
in 13 games. He has blasted five
home runs and three doubles
and has batted in II runs to
boost his season production to
81 homers and 70 runs batted in.
Roy clouted Nos. 20 and 81
yesterday to lead Washington to
a To victory over Chicago in the
first game of a doubleheader. He
also chipped in with q single to
spark a 13-hit attack. In the
second game he contributed q
double and single, but Jack
Harshman checked the Senators
with seven hits en- route to .
SO win.
Contender in Homer Race.
When Sievers hits his next
homer, he'll tie the club record
set by Zeke Bonura in 1898. but
there are more important honors
at stake in the remaining seven
weeks of play.
Roy has become a definite con-
tender in the American League
home-run derby. Larry Dolby,
the leader, has only 26 and
Mickey Mantle is second with
"a. Sievers is next. with Ted Will
liams following with 20 and AL
Rosen with 10.
Sievers is tied with RoSen for
fifth place in runs batted in with
70, but he's only 10 behind Dolby.
the leader. In between are Min
ME Minoso (88). Yogi Berra (83)
and Mantle (81).
Red Sox Only Two Behind.
Bucky Harris is hoping Sievers
will stay on the beam during q
busy stay in Boston. Roy will be
aiming at convenient leftfield
fence and the club may need all
his power to stave off the Red
Sox. They've sneaked within
two games of the Senators and
are anxious to dislodge them
from fifth place.
Harris will send Connie Mar
zero and Bob Porterfield against
Boston tomorrow in separate
admission afternoon and night
games. The clubs will go through
the same routine Wednesday.
then meet in a single game
Thursday afternoon.
Sievers dropped the White Sox
seven games behind the league
leading Indians, breaking a &c
tie with one out in the ninth
with a shot into the lower Left
field stands off Morrie Martin.
Roy supplied a three-run homer.
a smash into the upper deck. in
the first inning.
The White Sox retaliated with
three runs off Chuck Stobbs in
the third as Chico Carrasquel
and Nellie Fox walked and Fred
Marsh, Minnie Minoso and
George Kell singled.
FitzGerald and KeIl Homer.
Clyde Vollmer's single and Ed
FitzGerald's home run staked
Stobbs to a 5-3 advantage in the
sixth, but Kell slammed a three
run homer in the seventh. Wayne
Terwilliger's double and Jim
Busby's single off Harry Dorish
in the eighth tied the score at
6-6 and set the stage for Sievers'
winning blow.
Camilo Pascual, who held the
(See SENATOR'S. A-15N
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Rams WaHop Giants
Behind Van BrockIin;
Ayers Stop Mafson
By The Assseiaisd Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. o.
The Los Angeles Rams. aided by
the deadly passing Of Norm Van
Brocklin. defeated the New York
Giants, 30-7. in last nights ex-
hibition game here.
The Giants. who trained at
nearby Salem. were outclassed
most Of the time and their few
scoring opportunities came usu-
ally as a result Of Ram fumbles,
The Rams scored on four plays
in the opening minutes Of the
game. Two of these plays were
passes good for Is and 48 yards
from Van Brocklin to Bob
Boyd. Tank Younger plunged
over the final four yards.
Van Brocklin passed Is yards
to Boyd and then II to Younger
for the second scoring drive
which opened late in the first
quarter.
The Rams scored on the sec
ond play Of the second quarter,
Van Brocklin passing "a yards to
Tom Fears in the end zone.
Dan Towler's 72-yard run
through the middle gave the
Rams their third touchdown. Les
Richter converted successfully
for the second time.
In the third quarter, Joe Hall,
a rookie defensive halfback from
Georgia Tech, intercepted Bob
Clatterbuck's pass and made a
spectacular 67 yard run for a
touchdown.
Richter completed the Rams
scoring when he kicked a "a
yard field goal early in the fourth
quarter.
The Giants scored with only
three minutes of the game re-
naming. Andy Davis. formerly
Of George Washington univer-
sity and the Redskins, recovered
q tumble on the Rams 3O-yard
line and a few plays later Chuck
Conerly passed 20 yards to Kyle
Rote behind the goal line. Rote
converted.
Los los Angeles Ysst -------- a13 Z $50
3NCW 4UIA ---------- r. 4
Los Angeles scoring - Touchdowns,
Younger, Fears, fowler, Hall Field goal,
Richter. Conversions Richter (31.
New York scoring-Touchdown Rote.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
| Walt Rurkemo Wins
| $1,000 for Tee Shot
Two Feet From Gun
BY the A..eeioisd Pres.


CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Wal-
ter Burkemo. Franklin.
Mich, pro, today won the
hole-in-one competition at
Tam O'Shanter by planting
his tee shot on the 155-yard
No. Is hole 2 feet 6 inches
from the cup.
Being closest Of all the
contestants, Burkemo col
lected 1000.
HasSan HasSanein of Cairo,
Egypt. was second. He won
$1,000.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
BY the Associated Press

KEYPORT. N. j., Aug. o.
Boxer joey Giardello. at one
time the top middleweight chal-
lenger. suffered a fractured rib
and a conclusion yesterday when
the car he was driving ran of
the Garden State parkway near
here and turned over.
Two others were injured-one
Of them critically. !.
Giardello. whose real name is
Carmine Tillelli Of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Win, Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN
Siaf SfdH coFTsspendenf

Los ANGELES AUG. 9-Erny Pinckert was around again
the other day and usual he left his audience limp with
laughter with his stories about the old Redskins Erny
AAmerican Southern California was blocking back
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 20; Chicago,
6--A3,
cleye., T-5: Phila.
Detroit, 10; N. Y, &
(10 innings).
Boston, 4-4:: Baltic,
FL list game, IL
inningsl.
Games Today,
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston (2l.
200 and $40.
Cleve. at Detroit tnl
Phila. at N. Y. tn,.
BALTIC. at Chicago tnl.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Milw.. 5: N. Y. 2.
Bklyn.. 20; cinein. /. z.
Pitts. 12--5; st. L.
4--3.
Phila., SIS: Chicago.
4.-3.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

tsee TAM. A-1D
Evening star., 1954-08-09

(see LANDY, A-14
Evening star., 1954-08-09

(See SENATORS, A-15)
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Princess Margaret Takes
Curtain Call al Theaier
BY the Assoeiuted Press

LONDON, June. 4.-Princess
Margaret took a bow last night
and won the sort of ovation
every stage person dreams about.
1t happened at the close of
a three-day run of "The Frog"
an Edgar Wallace thriller staged
for charity by the exclusive
young set of Mayfair who were
helped out by Elsa Maxwell and
Douglas Fairbanks. The Prin-
cess, sister of Queen Elizabeth
II, was billed as the associate
producer.
AS the 52-member cast took
their curtain calls. she tripped
onto the stage of Scale Theater,
gracefully acknowledged the ap-
plause and delivered her first
theatrical speech.
1T has been a most enjoyable
experience" she said. II think
the cast should be congratulated
on the amount Of work they have
put into the show"
Financially, The Frog" was q
WOW. crossing $4,000 from the
three houses. Artistically, it
was panned by the critics. Queen
Elizabeth saw it and the critic,
William Hickey of the Daily
Express, reported she found it
more exhausting than her
around-the-world tour.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

youth: that I had lived for less
than q year In 1899 with an al.
legged Communist; that I had
signed Communist Party nomi-
mating petition in 1899 and that
one Of my plays was produced
by Communist front organiza-
ton in 1898.
Later Became Foe.
II testified further that in the
1905 I was not aware that
communism was an international
conspiracy and that I had no
fear Of it. I stated that sub
sequently learned the truth about
communism and Soviet imperial
ism and became their bitter foe."
Mrs. Dorothy Schiff, publisher
Of the Post, said last night that
Senator McCarthy's mention Of
her newspapers is another
typical McCarthyism." =
Concerning the Senator's re-
marks about Mr.. Kaghan. Mrs.
Schiff said in q statement:
Il wish that every loyal Amer
ican who has been prosecuted by
Senator Mccarthy and unjust
ly driven from Government en-
ployment could be hired by the
Post.
Countless people formerly
associated with the Voice Of
America and possessing records
of anti Communist work like
Mr.. Kaghan's have applied for
positions on the Post, and I
regret only that our organization
is not large or elastic enough to
hire more of them"
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Evidence He Supplied
Mccarthy Not Put in
Record, Kaghan Says
by the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. June 4.-Theo-
dore Kaghan, former American
occupation official in Germany
now employed by the New York
Post. says almost none" of the
evidence he voluntarily gave
Senator McCarthy's Senate per-
manent subcommittee on investi-
cations has appeared in the COM
niittee's ofiicial printed records.
During yesterdays special
Senate investigating subcommit-
tee hearings iiN Washington, Sem
ator Mccarthy said he had
learned that Mr.. Kaghan sis now
working for this paper -(the
Post) If you can call it that .
which instigated the charges
against Mr.. co. David Schine ("
The senator added that Mr..
Kaghan had written plays pro-
duced by Communist fronts, /"
''lived with a Communist" and
signed a Communist nominating
petition.
Sends Message to Senator's.
Mr.. Kaghan. who has been
serving as night cable editor of
the Post since last December,
said in the newspaper today he
has sent a telegram to the
Mccarthy subcommittee mem
bers reviewing the original
charges made against him last
year and the evidence he gave
during two appearances before it.
II regret to say, Mr.. Kaghan
said, that almost none of this
material has appeared in the
record as prepared and published
by the Investigations subcom-
mittee.
Mr.. Kaghan was the director
Of the Public Affairs ONCE of
the United States High Commits
sioner in Germany. He resigned
during an investigation touched
off by a trip Mr.. Schine and Roy
M. Cohn, Senator McCarthy'S
chief counsel, made to Europe.
Approach Called Immature.
The bad press" accorded Mr..
Cohn and Mr.. Schine through
out the rest of Western Europe
after they left Germany, Mr..
Kaghan said, was entirely due
to their immature and elemen-
tary approach to the problem of
communism coupled with their
weakness for publicity. :"
II said as much at the subse-
quent hearings" Mr.. Kaghan
said, "where I appeared at my
own request and voluntarily tes-
titled to my past and present
life.
&c. =. I freely admitted at the
time that although I never
joined the Communist Party, I
had leftist associations in my
Evening star., 1954-06-04
sures would be of invaluable as

sures would be of invaluable as
Sistance to this department.
Under the above arrangement.
the Department of Defense will
be pleased to receive the names
of those Communists working
in defense facilities and I can
meet you or any representative
of yours at any time for such
purpose.
: Sincerely,
Fred A. Seaton.,
Evening star., 1954-06-04

rsbQeu gave my Gelep0O0e nUmDeT
to her and asked that you be in
formed Of the departments de-
sire to obtain the list Of names
as soon as possible. ! also re-
minded her again that ! had
told her the evening before of a
prior engagement Of an official
nature and could not meet with
you personally during the noon
recess on June 3.
Late in the morning Of June
3rd I received q call from yous
secretary stating In. substance
that she had received q call from
you and that you would turn
over the names to the Depart
ment Of Defense but only upon
two conditions--(a) that an Of
fetal stenographic reporter be
present during the conference
between you and me to record
all statements made and (b)
that the Department OF Defense
agree to keep the names secret.
The Department Of Defense
has no objection to the first
condition suggested by you. With
respect to the other condition.
the Department of Defense can
not make any advance commit
ment. It must be free to take
any and all actions deemed by
it appropriate in the interests
Of the national security. For
instance, If. in the interests Of
national security, it is deemed
desirable by the department, in
accordance with the regulations,
forthwith to direct the sus-
pension Of the clearance of any
of the named individuals. the
department must be free to act
without consulting you. The
names will be checked thor
oughly and promptly with the
FBI and also checked against
all information in the Depart
ment Of Defense. The Depart
ment's existing and regular
procedures will be followed in
dealing with the cases Of all
individuals, and the department
will take the responsibility for
any and all information which is
released regarding any Of the
individuals. It is possible that
the Department of Defense al
ready has begun action regarding
some Of the individuals included
in your list.
Any such suspension could,
however. be directed only with
respect to those individuals en-
ployed on contracts classified
confidential" Secret" and "top
secret"
Bills Explained.
The problem Of security risks
and subversives working in plants
having unclassified contracts for
the Department of Defense is
and has been Of great concern.
There are now two legislative
items in the Congress which
have the firm support Of this
department. Both were intro
duced by Senator Ferguson on
May 10, 1854. s. 3427 deals with
the liquidation of Communist
controlled organizations which
are in a position to affect ad-
versely the national defense or
security. s. 1923 is designed to
authorize removal of subversives
from defense facilities where
their presence constitutes a
present danger of sabotage, es-
pionage or other subversion.
Early enactment of these mea-
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Treucherous Clock

The clock on the old Town
Hall in Killarney, Erie. is "one
of the greatest public enemies
of the town." R. p. Hilliard told
the Urban Council. 1T seldom
shows the right time and catches
out people who have to do shop
ping and catch trains"
Evening star., 1954-06-04

1ne yOtt0to5n0 sS the te3t OF
the letter from Assistant De.
tease Secretary Fred N. SeutoR
to Senator Mccarthy stating
conditions under iUhich the de-
partment iDiH accept from the
Senator the names OF 133 sus-
pected subversipes tDorkinO In
defense plants:
June 8, 1854.
Dear Senator Mccarthy:
I am writing you in reference
to the action Of the special sub
committee yesterday in unani-
mously recommending to you as
the chairman Of the permanent
investigating subcommittee that
the names Of some 100 alleged
Communists in defense plants be
furnished the Secretary Of De-
Tense.
In order that the record be
clear, I was advised last evening
(June y that your office had
telephoned mine about $50 pm.
that you requested that instead
of sending the names to the De-
partment of Defense forthwith
that either myself or some one
designated by me as a repre-
sentative Of the Department Of
Defense meet with you during
the luncheon recess around 1890
pm. on June 3 to discuss in
some detail" the circumstances
involved in the case and case
histories rather than Just deliv-
ering q list Of the names in
volved. It is my understanding
that your Office further indicated
that I should try to reach you
that evening or the first thing on
the following morning. I was not
in my Office at that time but I
was contacted and returned the
call as soon as possible. I was ad-
vised by your secretary that you
had by that time left your Office
and that you were not then
available. She stated, however,
that you believed the names
should not be turned over to the
Defense Department without
some explanation on your part
and that you suggested meeting
with me for such purpose during
the noon recess on June 3, 1854.
l replied that the Department of
Defense was indeed interested in
receiving the names that evening
and I suggested the names be
sent the Department of Defense
forthwith in accordance with the
investigating committees reso-
luton and that a conference
with respect to such names be
held as soon as practicable
thereafter at mutually con-
venient time. She replied that
she could not comply with my
request for delivery of the names
but that she would make every
effort to comply with my request
that you get in touch with me
the next morning. She suggested
you probably could call me
shortly before 9 am, because she
expected you to be in your Office
at that time.
Didn't Receive Call.
I did not receive any call from
you at the indicated time on the
morning of. June 8 and there
fore I called for you at your Of
flee. I was told by Mrs. Driscoll
that you were in executive ses-
sion of the committee and were
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Didn't Receive Call.

I did not receive any call from
you at the indicated time on the
morning of. June 3 and there
fore I called for you at your Of
flee. I was told by Mrs. Driscoll
that you were in executive ses-
sion of the committee and were
not present in your Office. I
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Se0ton' S Letter to Me- Corthy

The foIloiDtnC Is the tert Of
the letter from Assistant De.
teRse Secretary Fred NJ. Seuto1s
to Senator Mccarthy stating
conditions under iUhich the de-
partnlent iDill accept from the
Senator the names OF 133 sus-
pected subUersipes iDorkinO In
defense plants:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Make Your Plans Now
To Fight The Battle
OF Heat, Humidity
BY D. IA. Derwin

The exceptionally hot and
humid days of summer which
bring discomfort with them are
still a long way off. But those of
us who plan to live in cooler.
more comfortable homes, regard
less of how high the outside
temperature may go, should start
giving some thought now to what
to do before the summer season
Is here.
One large manufacturer of
ventilating equipment is mar
keting an electrical window ven-
tilator which appears to be one
of the finest units Of it's type
available.
With this unit huge volumes of
air can be scooped into a room
from the Outside or exhausted,
night or day, as conditions re-
quire. simply by the flip of an
electrical switch.
This ventilator. with a choice
Of two speeds. permits selection
Of cooling rate. The high speed
cools an entire small home or
apartment in minutes. Because
of its adjustable feature. sliding
side panels. the ventilator will
At practically any standard
window. The fan is entirely
portable and requires only a
screwdriver to install.
A direct-drive fan blade sshaft
gives maximum efficiency while
the permanent split capacitor
motor is on special rubber
mounts for vibration-free opera
ton.
The fan is 1914 inches high
with an adjustable width of from
1884 inches to 38 inches. and the
blade is 20 inches. It operates
on ITO volts. so cycles, alternat-
ing current only.
L0w-Priced Window Screen.
Economical window screens
are now possible with a new
window screen kit now being
marketed. which contains a
36x72-inch sheet Of mesh screen
cloth. framing strips and nails.
The kit, according to the manu-
facturer, will cover an entire
window up to 34x70 inches. or
will fit two screen frames or
lower windows.
The screencloth used in this
kit is fire-resistant. fade-proof
material in neutral gray color
with a fine mesh that will keep
out flies, mosquitoes and other
annoying insects. 1t can be put
up in a short time with only a
hammer and scissors.
For further information. address
Mr.. Derwin. Room 124, The Star
Building. inclosinE self-addressed en-
vslope for reply.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Second Look

Although the fourth bien-
nial of the Washington Sculp-
tors Group at the National
Museum, Tenth and Constitu-
ton avenue (given a prelim-
mary review here last week.,
was limited to Eastern sea-
board sculptors. and includes
work by only IL out-of- town
artists from Florida to New
York City, the majority from
Baltimore and nearby Virginia.
it, nevertheless, affords q little
cross-section Of contemporary
trends and conventions.
There is the usual proper
ton Of direct-carved sculp-
lures influenced by the ma
terial, the chunk of stone and
block Of wood. More than
average skill Is required to
make these successful. Largely
limited to figures, the con-
temporary sculptor of stone too
often creates square women.
When seminaturalistic, they
appear afflicted with elephan-
tiasis, as in the case of Lou
Friedlander's Standing Fig
ure" in limestone. Fitting the
human form to log, the wood
sculptor not infrequently turns
out a CONSTRUCTED, emaciated
figure, such as Dean Carter's
"Bather."
More satisfying to me is
Hazel Van Matters abstract
"Discord," in black walnut,
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Turntoble Talk

It is not necessary for a
high fidelity enthusiast to have
anything in his record library
beyond plain, unadulterated
music. Hi-fi is fraught with
temptation, however. Presum-
ably. almost any devotee OF
the woofer and the tweeter can
be persuaded that he requires
some special sort of sound to
show of his reproducing sys-
TENS capabilities. Hence, the
demonstration disc.
Most companies so far have
been content to assemble a
sampling Of their prouder ef-
forts and let it go at that Zone
exception is Cook Laboratories,
which in effect makes nothing
but sonic demonstration discs.
RCA Victor has come along
with one which you might say
goes all out.
can Adventure in High
Fidelity" is its title. This is
also the title of part of the
contents. for Victor hired Rob-
ert Russell Bennett to concoct
a special piece of music in
honor of the Hi-Ff cult. Next
there is a performance of what
seems to be the "Nutcracker
Suite" only the resemblance
is merely approximate since
the music is allotted by turns
to most of the solo instru-
ments in the orchestra. Fol-
lowing this, the record returns
to BENEFITS suite and repeats
q portion of it in three differ
ent frequency ranges (see the
albums extensive explanatory
notes for a definition), demon
strating what can now be heard
from a record contrasted with
what for many years actually
was heard, and sometimes still
is. Finally there are two sets
Of musical selections, the first
for solo voice and involving
Roberta Peters, Victoria de los
Angeles, Jussi Bjoerling and
Leonard Warren, and the Sec
ond turning to popular music.
Impoet Varies
From the strictly musical
standpoint-if that concerns
any one-"An Adventure in
High Fidelity is a bit less than