davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-28
jenkins, Quoting From Report,
Declares Army 'Bobied' Schine

it had nothing to do with ap-
peasement but was intended to
make Pvt Schine available for
committee work IF the COM
mittee needed him."
Memo From Adams.
Mr.. Jenkins then disclosed
that he received 40-page mem
oTandum from John G. Adams.
Army counselor and one of the
principals in the controversy.
Joseph N. WEIGH, special coun-
sci for the Army. interrupted
to say this was not a formal
reply to charges but was offered
simply as guidance" to Mr..
jenkins in questioning Mr..
Adams later.
The subcommittee agreed the
document would not be re-
leased, but on the basis of it,
Mr.. Jenkins related that Mr..
Adams had said Maj. Gen. Cor
neliuS Ryan. the Fort Dix COM
mander, had telephoned him
about a New Years pass for Pvt.
Schine.
Gen. Ryan, according to the
Adams account, related by Mr..
Jenkins, said he would not grant
the pass. However, it was
brought out, that Mr.. Adams
had discussed it with Mr.. Stevens
and oVerrode the generals de-
.cision because I'VE have just got
the press conference difficulties
Strengthened out"
This was a reference to a diff
f1culty that arose between Sec
retary Stevens and Senator Nc
Carthy last November over the
Secretary's news conference
statement during a Mccarthy
investigation of Fort Monmouth
that the Army had no evidence
of espionage at that Signal
Corps installation.
A Flight to New York.
1t has been brought out pre-
viouSly in the hearings that
Senator Mccarthy was displeased
with the press conference state
ment and that Mr.. Stevens flew
to New York to have lunch with
the Senator and to Straighten
out the difficulty.
Did you countermand Gen.
Ryan's order?" Mr.. Jenkins
asked.
I'm sure if I did that I said
provided his pass had to do with
committee business" Mr.. Ste
venS replied.
Before the uproar, members
Of the seven man Investigating
subcommittee expressed concern
over the slow pace of the hear
ing and Senator Potter suggested
the possibility of night sessions.
Senator DWorshak, Republi-
can, of Idaho also urged the
hearings be expedited as much
as possible so we can 60 on to
more important business"
Senator Mundt said he wished
the members could think of a
better suggestion than night
sessions.
The investigation is seeking
to determine who is lying. The
Army has charged that Senator
Mccarthy and two of his aides
Chief Counsel Roy M. Cohn and
Staff Director Francis Carr
used improper methods in seek
ing special treatment for Pvt.
Schine.
Other developments in today's
hearing included:
l. Mr.. Stevens, repeating pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Church Board Not to Fight
Beer Sales at OrioIe Games

BALTIMORE. Feb. % (P).-A
subcommittee of the Board of
the Council of Churches and
Christian Education in Mary
land and Delaware decided yes
terday' to ask its parent body
not to fight a decision to sell
beer at major league baseball
games here.
The resolution said the church
group should mot promote an
appeal from the ruling per-
hitting restricted beer sales at
Memorial Stadium but kept the
council on record as opposed"
to such sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The
name is Sven Davidson. Nc
double IS" please. And it's a name
you're going to be seeing more
and more in the next few years.
Davidson of Stockholm. Swe-
den. is the new indoor tennis
champion of the United States
and today stands out as one of
the games most promising young
corners.
He won the hardwood crown
at the 7th Regiment Armory
yesterday with 3-6, 6-1. 6-1.
Ga victory over a long time
Scandinavian rival, Kurt Nielsen
of Denmark.
If there's anything more con-
fuSing than the tall Swede's
dazzling net style it's his name,
which comes out with all sorts
of IS" combinations,
My family spells it with two
SIS - Davidson - and that's
what's on my passport. the Is
year-old Stockholm engineering
student said today. But I like
it with one 's'-Davidson.
want to be a one s. man.
Davidson moves to Miami
today to play in the city cham
plonship. already under way
there. He and Nielsen intend to
make the full Florida circuit be-
fore returning to Europe.
The handsome Swede, a tall
youngster with coal black hair
which he meticulously combs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
All Has Best Chance
For First Win Over
Hoyas Tomorrow

American University has its
best chance in years-and what
appears to be its best oppor-
tunity for several seasons to
come-to beat Georgetown when
the Eagles entertain the Hoyas
tomorrow night at AU.
Georgetown has won all 10
games between the schools, in
GLIDING a 59-46 decision this
season at the Hilltop.
American U. won its 18th
game against 10 losses by de-
feating Western Maryland.
1904. last night at Westminster.
/. If Az doesn't snap it's losing
streak against Georgetown to-
morrow night. its hopes are not
good for the future. George
town has another of it's fabulous
freshman teams that has lost
only one game, and AU has a
manpower shortage on it's fresh
man team that has won only
two.
Carl Hevener and John Selby
held hot hands at the start at
Westminster last night and led
AU to a 25-11 lead at the
quarter. The Green Terrors
gradually reduced the margin,
but AU never was less than 6
points ahead. Western Mary
land now has BIS record.
Georgetown takes a 9-15 mark
into tOmOrrow nights game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
St. Francis Seventh
In NIT Tourney
BY the Assoeiotod Press

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - St.
Francis College Of Brooklyn has
accepted a bid to play in the
National Invitation Basketball
tournament which opens March
6 at Madison Square Garden.
The Brooklyn terriers are the
seventh team to be selected by
the tournament committee. with
five more to be named. st. Fran
els has won IL games in a row,
and has a 1873 record.
Other teams selected previ-
ously are Duquesne. Western
Kentucky. Dayton. Louisville,
Wichita and Niagara.
RIO GRANDE. Ohio. Feb. %
(R.-Rio Grande College &C
copied an invitation to partici-
pate in the NAIA basketball Sec
tional playof March 3-4 in the
Cleveland Arena.
The Rio Grande acceptance
filled the four-tea field. Par
Elephants, with their season rec
ords. will be Rio Grande. 1874;
Findlay. 1876: Central State,
l4-5. and John Carroll, 1873.
Winner of the event will ad-
vance to the national champion
ship tournament scheduled the
week of March 8 at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Davidson Looks Like Conner
After Indoor Tennis Victory

the midst Of the closest matches
said he planned to return for
the national championships at
Forest Hills in late summer. but
he won't be able to make the
preliminary grass court swing.
"Our own national tourna-
ment is in July" he said. "Ill
stay home for that before COM
ing back to the United States"
In Sweden's climate. David
son gets to play outdoor tennis
only four months a year. Most
of his competition-eight months
is on hardwood. That's why
he is one of the worlds best on
boards.
MY only grass court expert
ence is at Wimbledon and Forest
Hills" Davidson said. I'VE don't
have grass courts in Sweden. The
changeover is tough but I hope
to whip it,"
He has now beaten nielsen
four times in row. He also
holds victories over such stars
as Jaroslav Drobny, Bulge Pat
ty, Rex Hartwig and Mervyn
Rose.
He has beaten Rose, the new
Australian champion, in four OF
their five meetings.
Tony Trabert and Bill Talbert
Davis Cup captain. teamed to
take the doubles crown yester-
day with Ga, 1911. 8-6 VIC
tory over Art Larsen of San
Leandro. Calf. and Bulge Patty
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

boy came to visit me. He was
one of my stars in football and
baseball about five years ago
He's now an MP in the Army"
Joe is getting another thrill
these days from his present baS-
ketball team. It is unbeaten and
the suspicion is that it could
give many a college team a
tussle. And there isn't a boy on
the team as old as 10.
A look at the roster with its
accompanying physical descrip-
lions would be enough to make
many a college coach hesitate
about playing Bunsa's sky
ScraperS.
There's George Matthias, g.
foot-612: Bill Thomas. 6-61a;
Wilbur Smallwood, 6-foot-5;
Clark Pertain, 6-foot-4l2. IN
der 6 feet, but not too far under,
are Lynnwood Williams, who has
been averaging 20 points a
game; John Covington, Donald
Rogers, Charley Williams, Carl
Jackson and Ponds Reed. George
Rogers, who stands an even 6
feet, is suffering from sprained
ankle and may be out for the
rest Of the season.
"AIl Of them can score" Bunsa
says. "One game thereTl be one
boy making the big score; the
next game it will be another.
It's the best basketball team
I've ever had here"
And Bunsa never gets chance
to build a team. He has to
take what he has at the mo-
ment.
II have the boys for a year at
the most" Bunsa says. Our
boys are young, and with no
chance to build. we have to play
whatever teams we can sched-
ule. We don't get too many legit-
innate high school games"
NTS gets a few. It owns vic
tories over Mackin High and
Woodward School. the st. Johns
junior varsity and was very i'm
pressive in knocking off Wilson
Teachers Colleges "B" team.
Other games have been sched-
uled against boys club and indie
pendent teams.
The question is: How would
Bunsa's team do against top
flight competition?
With all that height, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Flock Is Disqualified
After Stock Car Win

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
23.-Tim Flock of Atlanta has
been disqualified as winner of
the 160-mile Grand National
circuit. race for strictly stock
cars. and first place has been
awarded to Lee Petty of Ran
dleman, N. c.
The National Association for
Stock Car Automobile Racing
announced last night it was dis
qualifying Flock on grounds the
carburetor of his car had been
altered. Flock drove a 1854
Oldsmobile 88 owned by Ernest
Woods of Winchester, KY. He
has 10 days to file and appeal
with NASCAR Commissioner E.
B. Baker in indianapolis.
Petty, who finished one min
ute and % seconds behind Flock,
drove a 1854 Chrysler New
Yorker. which passed an in
spection of NASCAR's technical
committee.
Woods said in a statement:
This Flock boy never saw the
car till he came to Daytona
Beach to drive it for me. He is
absolved of all blame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Thirteen Of Diamonds
Now Strong Threat
In Santa Anita Cap
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. 23.-
The cards were reshuffied a bit
today and Thirteen OF Diamonds,
q 5-year-old Irish horse, moved
toward the front Of the deck for
the 100000 added Santa Anita
Handicap Saturday.
The chestnut importation,
owned by. Alberta Ranches of
Canada. might even prove to be
the king card in the pack If he
runs back to the fine form he
showed yesterday in taking the
$29.350 Washington's Birthday
Handicap.
Thirteen Of Diamonds won his
first race in six starts in this
country-five of them at Santa
Anita-and while the opposition
was none too stout. he broke a
new American record on a grass
course for a mile and one
quarter.
Carries I24 Pounds.
Carrying 124 pounds, the
weight he'll have Saturday,
Thirteen of Diamonds won in
time Of ZOO fiat.
The Old mark for the grass
was 2.001s. held by the horse
most people think will win the
100000 attraction this week,
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-Well.
Jockey Johnny Longden is
Thirteen Of Diamonds rider and
son Vance is the trainer for a
syndicate Of old friends of the
senior Longden.
The Irisher beat off Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Find by a length
and a quarter, but Find turned
in his best race in several starts.
Black Rascal Takes Third.
Something called Black Ras-
cal ran third, while the per-
formances Of at least two handi-
cap eligibles. Andrew Crevolin's
Decorated and King Ranch's Re-
sistance. ran poorly-last and
10th. respectively.
King Ranch already has a fine
pair, Rejected and High Scud.
ready for Saturday. Crevolin,
whose determine won the rich
Santa Anita Derby last week,
may run Decorated back re-
CARELESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
@%9 HIeH SCHOOLS +

Lynnwood Williams fantastic
fastbreak layups and Thomas
hooks and tap-ins, sets by Per-
tame and, Smallwood, it is con-
ceivable that the team would do
extremely well.
But next Season-well, that's
a different matter. They'll all
be gone by that time and Bunsa
will have to start from scratch
again.
But even If he can't build his
teams from one season to an
other. Bunsa likes his job.
There's the warm feeling of
helping the boys and the still
warmer feeling of being remem-
bered by them after they've made
their way in the world.
But it's a funny thing"
BunsS. says. II took the job out
here to help Glen Stralka. the ex-
Redskin who was coaching foot
ball here then. I was coaching
freshman teams and helping
Eddie LaFond coach boxing at
Catholic u. I heard Stralka
wanted an assistant and so I
came out"
Stralka left the following year
to take over the football coach
ing job at Kings Point, just va
Gated by Bill Reinhart, now the
George Washington University
basketball and baseball coach.
They asked me to take over
as head coach at NTS. wasn't
surt I wanted it at first. / came
out here just to work that one
football season and then leave.
But you know, I've never re-
GREETED staying"
And the officials in charge of
NTS have never regretted it
either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Shoemaker Suspended
Five Days by Santa Anita
ey The As.eeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 49,
Willie Shoemaker. the national
riding champion of 1858, has
drawn a five-day suspension from
the track stewards at Santa
Anita.
The jockey, current leader at
Santa Anita, was set down for
causing interference that brought
disqualification Of his own
mount, Mr.. BAN, in last Satur-
days first race. The suspension
is to run from February "a to
March 2. but Shoemaker will be
allowed to ride any stakes en-
gagements already on file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Black Metals Win,
Maharajah Workout
Tighten FIamingo
By the A.,oe,o,sd Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. The
performance Of Black Metal and
b fast workout by Maharajah in
dictated today that Cain Hoy
Stables Turn-To will have capa-
BILE competition in Saturdays
100000 added Flamingo at FEa-
leah Park.
~ A field Of Is speedy sopho-
mores now appears likely for the
mile and one eighth winter clas-
sic for Kentucky Derby hopefuls.
The race will be broadcast and
televised nationally by Column
bia Broadcasting System. The
race will not be broadcast or tele-
ViSed to Washington.
The big Irish-bred Turn-To.
winner of the worlds richest
race in the Garden State Stakes
last fall. remained the solid
choice. He appeared in an ex-
hibition at a mile and a six
teenth a week ago and breezed
home three and a half lengths
ahead Of his stahlemate. Giant
Cracker. Turn-To carried 1874
pounds and covered the distance
In q creditable 1858.
Neared Track Record.
Black Metal, brown colt
representing Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's Maine Chance Farm,
pulled one of the biggest upsetS
IN Hialeah history when he
whipped Hasty House Farms
highly-regarded Hasty Road at
q mile and a sixteenth yeSter-
day
Although Black Metal had
shown only early foot in the
Everglades, race won by
Greentree's Maharajah. he came
within one fifth of a second Of
the track record yesterday and
beat Hasty Road by a head.
It was Hasty Roads second
defeat this season but the colt
lost little support. He carried
top weight of 122 pounds and it
was the first time he'd gone
more than a mile. Black Metal
carried Ill pounds and was
handled by Sammy Boulmetis.
leading rider at the meeting.
Has Fast Workout.
Sea o Erin, the other half of
HaSty Roads lilo entry. set or
forced the pace most of the way
and was only two lengths back
at the finish.
Maharajah confirmed that he
is nearing his peak by working a
mile in the fast time of 1888.
He eased out mile and a fur
long in 1:512s.
Wheatley Stables Full Flight
and Michael C. changers
Comeaway. both Flamingo cam
didates, are entered in a mile
and furlong test today in their
final public appearance before
the Saturday feature. They will
compete with Remand. Next
Page. Rare Art. Quite Happy
and Best Auber. SRA.
Three Flaningo eligibleS and
five other 3-year-olds are sched-
uled to run in the $4,000 seventh
race, at a mile and a sixteenth
on the turf. Flamingo nominees
In this one are HelianthuS, o.
Alison and Surmount. Others
IN the race are Sam Brook, Ster-
Ling Son. Lightning Will. Hello
and Brogue End.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

ing s C h o o ],
Bunsa is for
ever receiving
letters fro m
former play
ers. now scat
tered all over
the world.
"Even from
Korea" j o e
S ay S. And
from lots Of
boys who are
now married
and ha v e
families. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Johnson
Continued From Page A-15J

NCOnClnUeQ FTOm Page ADD
sively gaining q stranglehold on
the industry -.
1.-THE concentration of the
beer business in the hands Of q
few large breweries and the de-
struction Of the small local brew
cries are accelerated by the OPP
Grafton of professional baseball
franchises as an adjunct Of such
monopolies," he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Fights Lost Night

wasS HGnnfN stopped e1 Dave m' Gsllardo..
1851 Los Angeles go.
HOLYOKE. MASS. - Gerald Dreyer.
$50. South Africa stopped Johnny Bow
man Brown, l56 New York a..
BUTTE MONTANA-Ramon Tiscs-
reno. 145. Los Angeles decisioned Billy
Sudduth 147. Topeka. Kans. G0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Arizin Gets IS 10 Lead
Quantico 10 4Oth Win
Special Dispatch 10 The S,o,

MOREHEAD. KY, Feb. %
Quantities. touring Marines
stopped here long enough last
night to win their 40th victory of
the season, scoring over More
head State. IS to 81.
With Paul Arizin scoring As
points. the Leathernecks ran up
a 47-38 lead in the first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

Cunudu Gets SteeIer Center
TORONTO. Feb. % (R.-The
Toronto Argonauts Of the Big
Four football league today signed
Luis Tepe. a center and line
hacker. who played with the
Pittsburgh Steelers last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Rx Bill Fuchs

One Of the incest things about
Joe Bunsa's job is the mail he
receives. AS director of athletics
and coach at the National Train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
! Basketball Poll
CONTINUED From Page A-15.)


similar trouble against Bowling
Green. stopping the Ohio team
with five points in the third
quarter while racking up its 79-
50 victory.
Western Kentucky closed out
its home season with a 92-77
victory over Cincinnati and
Notre Dame turned on the steam
in the fourth quarter to down
Pennsylvania. 62-47. In both
cases, current stars eclipsed
school scoring records held by
stars of only a few years ago.
Rosenthal Tops Irish Mark.
Dick Rosenthal of Notre Dame
made only II points. but they
gave him a career record of l.
OTIS to eclipse the LOGS set by
Au-America Kelvin O'Shea in
1913. Tom Marshall's 81 points
for Western Kentucky boosted
his season total to 696 to eclipse
Bob Lavoy's Western Kentucky
record.
Season scoring records also
were set by John Kerr Of Illinois.
Dick Garmaker of Minnesota
and Dick Munnely of Tulsa.
Kerr made 10 to boost the Illini
record to 482, Garmaker made
rs in MinneSotaS 1910 victory
over Michigan to raise the
Gopher mark to 400 and Nun
nely's 81 against st. Louis made
his schools highest 412. -
Tulsa clouted Detroit. 1910.
in a Missouri Valley Conference
game while Wichita was dump
ing Houston, 1851, in another
conference game. Wichita's
goal now is to beat Oklahoma
AIM tomorrow.
Princeton edged Yale, 59-57. on
Dick Bats layup with five Sec
onds remaining to stay in the
Eastern League race. but Arizona
dropped out of the running for
the Border Conference crown
after they bowed to Texas Tech.
the league leader. 97-68.
Kansas forged ahead of Colo
RADIO in the tight Big Seven race
by making the most Of its free
throws for a 67-62 win over Ne
braska. The losers made "a field
goals to Kansas Is, but only IA
free throws to Kansas 81.
The leading teams in the poll
on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 point
basis (first-place votes and Won
lncf rnn0rds IN nornnfhnsiSls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Justice Earl Warren &
Supreme Court Decision
Praised BY Percy Villa
ny PERCY VILLA

haven't piece paper year this
might that enjoyed the long vacation I'm
taking the liberty Of writing asking permission
favots and Mr. Newman
SH my fayorits any hope this passes
wtsh could express myself In print / actually past
that historic announcement by the Supreme Court
The nine Justices operated successfully
prejudice
svsy Earl wSrsn' th' acted for the
eight other msmberS why the court voted against this
inSenslbls segregation Of school children
From equal facilities" for Negro
and white kids win not be enough under the law
victory Negro only
there millions Of white folks who have been on the
Negroes side these many years have always
In this most worthy hattie 1t victory today but many have
How can one make up for all the suffering pain millions
because
people enjoyed prejudice better than Amsrcanism7
millions didn't get tho chance for decent
who adults today
viii from what the bgoS did to them when they
The Constitution upheld
color they will be able school together just like those
In North
They given opportunity play together learn to-
gsthsr grow up sickness of blgotry.
This has victory and inspiration TO the who
believe In the freedom Of thought and idea.
And a great for snemle o country
treatment the Negro the South has always been excel
lent propaganda material for the Communist
As only they
could honestly present against
Now, they won't have that
WASN'T EASY
Racial aggregation u Supreme
Court vote taken them to listen and consider the
California fair attitude towards
all mlnonties a record great credit
faults And the decision
many, democracy It takes
be for against things But feel that right will
always win In the end
People like Warren
His tremendous honesty and his written report and findings
will surely great
Don't let kid that the battle with I'd
that only half Il has thus far
lot Of South politicians made they won't
truck with freedom for everybody II the highest
the nation wants II that
Such backward country statesmen Of Herman Tamadgs and
that they fight
again They find to maintain segregation
matter what the ruled
They will fool the people and out Of their states
psang their old Dand e Negro folks don't about civil
nghts They like better the they're treated down SOUTH
TalmadEs Byrnss tripe.
his civil rights.
get wrong like southsrners Why my
best friends southernersi
already good you, Hope I 1t
again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
EaFI Jackson Trio
Opens A. Key
Club luna a

Earl Jackson and his Trio will
open at the Key Club for a two
weeks engagement beginning
Tuesday night, June s. jackson
was the featured saxaphone player
with Count Basic. Percy Mayfield
and Jimmie witherspoon orches-
tras. He formed his own trio three
years ago and II now recording
for Modern Record company. The
popular outfit just closed a three
months engagement In Kansas
City, Missouri, at the Trocadero
club.
D. p. Black will present a series
Of Combos and triOS at the Key
Club during the summer. The list
includes Larry Cummings, Jay
Mcshain, Eddie Chamblee. Rudy
Green and Jimmie wItherspoon.
Earl Jackson will be playing
every night except Monday at the
Key Club. located at 1929 WASH
lngton Az s.. Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

make her initial appearance in
the Twin cities backed by Joe
Morris and his orchestra. Extra
added attraction will be Al Saw
age.
Joe Morris. an Atlantic Record
recording star In best known from
his tour with the "Calvacade Of
Blues"
IN BE True" and Shake A
Hand" are among the songs which
vocalist Faye Adams made pop
ular, Il Had 4 Notion" by vocal
ist Al Savage is rising fast a. a
iuke box favorite.
Advance tickets are on sale for
this attraction at the usual places