davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Senator Mccarthy to receive
$10 000 from the TJlStron Corn

Senator Mccarthy to receive
$4,000 from the Lustron Corp.
20. Whether funds supplied
to Senator Mccarthy to fight
communism or for other spe-
cif1c purposes were diverted to
his own use.
"3. Whether Senator Nc
Carthy used close associates
and members of his family to
Secrete receipts, income, COM
modify and stock speculation
and other financial transac-
tions for ulterior motives.
-. Whether Senator Nc
Carthy's activities on behalf
of certain special-interest
groups, such as housing, sugar
and china were motivated by
self interest.
IS. Whether loan or other
transactions Senator Mccarthy
had with Appleton State Bank
or others involved violations of
the tax and banking loans.
"6. Whether Senator McCar-
thy violated Federal and State
corrupt practices acts in con-
nection with his 1944-46 sena-
torial campaigns or in connec-
tion with his dealings with Ray
Kiermas.
This investigation will COM
mence as soon as members
of the committee are appointed
and are available.
If you will agree to the fore
going, I will agree to take the
stand in the present proceedings
and to testify as to my CONVEX
Sations and dealings with Secre-
tary Stevens and Mr.. Clark Cliff
ford relating to the events pre-
ceding the institutions of these
hearings.
II trust that you will confirm
agreement with this program. II
you are in accord sign as indi-
Gated below"
Evening star., 1954-06-09

committee" He added that
neither were the matters Sena-
tor Symington mentioned in his
letter to Senator Mccarthy.
There were these other de-
velopments in the controversy:
/. Senator Mccarthy told the
Associated Press he plans to
demand a two weeks recess start
ing this week end when Mr..
Cohn goes to Camp Kilmer.
N. j., for National Guard train
ing.
2. MIR. Cohn admitted under
questioning that he had never
gone to Secretary Stevens to tell
him about information he had
received concerning 'subversives
at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
3. James st. Clair, assistant
Army counsel. brought out from
Mr.. Cohn that the first time the
witness heard any talk of re-
lieving the Fort Monmouth COM
mander, Maj. Gen. Kirke Lawton,
was after the general had made
speeches criticizing Harvard and
Columbia Universities. The Nc
Carthy side charged that the
Army penalized Gen. Lawton for
cooperating in their efforts to
expose Communists in the Army.
SymingtOn's Letter.
Senator Symington's letter fol-
lows:
Dear Senator Mccarthy:
ION yesterday you agreed to
take the stand to testify under
oath with reference to the mat
ters considered by the subcom-
mittee on privileges and elections
of the United States Senate.
You will recall that this commit
tee was chairmaned by Senator
Hennings and although requests
were made to you to appear be-
fore it. you persistently refused.
;TYou agreed to do this If I
would take the stand with re-
spect to my connections and
dealings with Secretary Stevens
and Mr.. Clark Clifford which
have been testified to in the
present proceedings.
'I've considered your state
ment and I present herewith a
plan by which it can be carried
out.
II believe that will have per-
formed a public service of over
whelming Importance If any
action Of mine can induce you
to answer under oath the al
legations formally preferred
against you by the Senate sub
committee, and to which you
have heretofore pers1stently re-
fused to respond except to de-
nounce the subcommittee.
Accordingly I propose that we
agree on the following points:
81. You will agree to an in
vestigation by a committee of the
Senate to be appointed by the
Vice President upon recon-
mendation of the majority lead
ers Of the Senate.
Despite your previous re-
fusals. you will agree to testify
under oath before this commit
tee and to furnish all revelant
documents and materials with
out resort to any immunity or
privilege.
80. This investigation will
cover the following subjects all
of which are included in the
report of the subcommittee
Il. Whether under the cir
cumStanceS it was proper for
Evening star., 1954-06-09

hurry from Senator McCarthy's
famous 2N-page FBI '1etter"
a couple Of weeks ago. And yes
terday he diSasSociated himself
from a sealed Army letter con-
tanning information about the
PereSS case.
II see no point whatever in
1t remaining in my custody
further" Mr.. Jenkins said ur-
gently to Acting Chairman
Mundt. But Senator Mundt re-
fused to let him go. and the
letter is now burning a hole in
Mr.. jenkins pocket while what
Mr.. Welch calls the "'Tis and
the 'Taint" RACES on.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
FOUND

DOG, small, black and white. Boston
DOGS-Large black and white and
halt-grown pup at Ann Beer School.
LU. 2-46S5.
DOG. small. brownish gray, shaggy hair,
very friendly. DU. 7-6275.
KEY CASE, red leather. vic. Hogate's.
La. 6-4267.
home. RIA. 3-9221.
PARAKEET. blue, banded. very tame.
Call WA. 7-4279.
PARAKEET. blue. female, banded
Kensington area. LO. 5-O454.
PUPPY. in Adelphi Park. Can Hem
lock 4-4S15.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
LOST.

ANTIQUE PIN. small lizard. vic. Night.
resard ressied N.H9' Ju. ssSis. @ va 'u0:nSAi sap
BIFOCALS. black siver-trimmed frame.
n gn14sgS. y!s; OF 10th n'W'' reward DE-
BILLFOLD, brown. containing cash and
papers. on June 5th. between Kitche,
terra and PALACE Theater. Reward. Call
MEAD, IA. 9-6154. 90
CAT. tiger, male, with red collar. white
fzSn' En- sIDss4G. Dsssj ''c' Conn., and 'ocesSh'
CHANGE PURSE, black rayon, containing
SA!y ST. ss4oe. essi Ext: : ss19. 9a'uroAY NeNAlO.
COCKER. male. black. green collar;
81! eailds 4-7gsS. gst' Bethesda area Sewsr0' ws
DIAMOND RING. in Woodward q Loth-
lop or vicinity; reward. Call RE.
6-676l.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. vic. Mar
tins in Georgetown and Dumhsrton
ave.: reward. Please call DI. 7-35ls.
DocToR's BAG. with instruments. Re-
ward. LU. 4-11s2. I'll
DOG, black. male. part cocker. with
wtso white spot on chest; childs pet. To-
GLASSES. girls. In vic. of Holy Com
forters school or 18th and d SITS. Sc.
GLASSES. horn trimmed. in leather case,
on Friday, June en- route CheVerly to
URiv: UR! 4ei4s. PiEk to Marlboro Nd Reward fi
MANS RING, carved sard onyx. gold
moursingE; lost BY hardware salesman.
PARAKEETs (25. "sweetheart." light
gray; gray %MieEfySa sNfySa, yellow: reward. PlssSe
ran4S!sE IfllST KILLS. 1:a sRs ''s:n % ssgsfs
TIE 6-5679. 10
Ea4dl E1ssn' 4lH. qE sssfG yssllGGT and black: ED 5'
PARAKEET. sky blue. gray wings sS5vy vic.
very talkative. Reward. JE. 4-45SO.
PARAKEET. cobalt blue: answers to
inv. W.nks rtaard talnsd vs o a9lsad aaso4 DEs
PARAKEET, s2sss s2sso6 regard; SI1S turouOiSIei; hIi
7-2297 after $50. 10
PIN, Eastern star, round, gold with sap
phire setting. Vic. dntn. Reward. RA.
3-116S, ewes: 10
SbAMEsE b4oWn VIC cAT ls%s' %d Msmora sh
ward. OF. e-77l0. -
SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PINS,
Kappa k9ppG I.9 CANINE n1d. and n Phi Relta alta
reward WO. 6-O59O. 10
STOCK CERTIFICATE, Texas Gulf Sui
phur, issued to MRS. PEARLA c.
LEWIS: Reward. Finder please write
WALLET, lady's; in vic. Of cocktail
lounge at Mayflower Hotel, on June B.
Reward. ST. 3-26S8, It'll 4. 10
WATCH, Waltham, diamond platinum,
vic 18th and Park I'd. or Ga. and
Alaska bus, or Decatur ST.. June 9th.
Reward. DI. 7-5965. 9-5 pm. p
WATCH, lady's. BuloVa. white gold, OBJ
long black hands and numerals: metal
bracelet: on J-I Takoma bus. am.
June Q. RA 3-7630. III
WRIST WATCH, square, diamond: in
itials "R. B. D." or back: liberal re-
ward. Advise assistant manager May
flower Hotel Ill
WILL THE MAN who held my gold
Movado watch and rings Monday.
please call JE. 3-1131. Reward. Ill
, 1954-02-13
Soil Boots for Sale
q is TT. Comet,
rugged sloops.
Inquire:
Club Comunche
BANK BOOKS LOST

Savings Bank Book No. FIST
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued IN it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
, 1954-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS

SIS "ALCOA RUNNER"
is scheduled to sill from Balti-
February 9th, New York
February 18th, and is due at
Frederiksted February 18th,
via Puerto Rico and st. Tho
mas, accepting freight from
these ports and for Venezuela
and Paramaribo..
, 1954-02-13

Savings Bank Book No. F-258
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
il to the Bank within twelve
.(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the. Book will be
cancelled and a new one is.
sued in it's place at the expira
ton Of this period.
, 1954-02-13
AUCTION

In accordance with Section
SO 8 fthe Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
of and further directions Of
the Administrator for St.
Croix the following properties
in arrears for taxes for the
year 1851 will be sold at the
Vendue Directors Office at
the time hereinafter mention
ed.
, 1954-02-13

Savings Bank Book No F-639
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton Of this period.
, 1954-02-13
GOLF CHAMPS
the St. Thomas Golf Associa=

4AAOA44dp 1O41
ton.
The sponsors Of trophies for
the Tournament include:
Spanish Main, Bo1ero, Vir-
gin Islands National Bank,
Ford Sales Agency, st. Tho
mas Electric Company, The
Daily News, st. Thomas
Chamber Of Commerce, Vir-
gin Isla Hotel, Mahogany
Club and Caribair.
, 1954-02-13
NOTICE TO PLUMBERS
and
BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Plumbers and Building Con-
tractors are hereby notified
that under the Sewerage Act,
as amended BY the Seventeen
tn Legislative Assembly,
plumbing plans are to be sub
mitted directly to the office
of the Division of Sanitation
for approval. "A plumbing per-
NIT must be obtained from
the Division Of Sanitation be-
fore plumbing installations
are made.
Sanitation offices are locat-
ed at the old Hospitals Clinic
in st. Thomas and at the
Steeple Building in Christian
sted, st. Croix.
, 1954-02-13

Savings Bank Book No. F-823
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve.
q weeks from this date, as
therwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
faion of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, ". /,
February 3, 1854
, 1954-02-13
LIB E R AL
R E w A R D

for round gold wdtch
with dark brown leather strap,
Name on back of watch.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Middies Edge Out CIV.
For D. {. Dinghy Title
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May "a
Dave Caswell, sailing his first re-
gatta of the season, scored more
than half of Navy's points today
as the Midshipmen edged out
George washington to win the
Washington area dinghy cham
pionships.
Both Navy and CIV finished
with as points, but the Middies
held a Us edge in first places
to gain the victory. Maryland,
the only other competitor, was
third with 26.
Caswell, q jamestown Or. ~
Junior, won five events and fin
ished second in another for %
points. John Didge Of George
washington was only q point be-
hind on four flrsts and two sec
onds.
The regatta in the academy's
l2-foot dinghies, sailed under
light winds shifting from north
to southeast, concluded the inter-
collegiate season on the Severn
River.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Father, Son Capture
Burning Tree Lead

John S. Brookes and his son.
Jack Brookes of Detroit. took a
one-stroke lead over the team OF
Bill Gillian and Frank Wooley
of Belle Haven Country CLUB,
after SO holes Of play yesterday
at Burning Tree in the fifth an
nual member-gues Scotch four
some tournament. Finals OF the
54-hole tourney will be played
today.
Brookes and his son, after
two days play, had 80-84-164
minus 81 handicap for a net of
143. The team of Gillian and
Wooley had 82-82-164 minus 20
for a net 144.
Others in a contending posi-
ton for the championship were
L. j. Bernard of the host club
and Gene Pittman of Congress
sional, 82-77-159 minus IA for
a net las; William Nylander Of
the host club and DR.. H. M.
Scott of Toledo, Ohio. 87-89-176
minus 80 for a net LAG; Kenneth
Watson Of the host club and
George Auslander of Long Island,
N. Y, 96-91-187 minus 40 for a
net lat, and Gerald Nye OF the
host club and Joe Barse OF CO.
lumbia, 77-8S-165 minus ID for
q net lat.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
36 Mid-Ahanfic Pros
Vie for 4PGA Berfhs

Thirty-six Middle Atlantic pros
will play for four places to the
National PGA championship in
sectional and qualifying rounds
tomorrow at Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Two of the following are doubt
full starters, AL Jamison Of Guam
tico because of injuries received
in an auto accident on Thurs
day, and Charley Bassler of
Rolling Road because Of q bur-
Sits condition in his left arm.
PairingS and starting times:
8 a.m.-Clagett Stevens. Ward Bur-
CESS, Jimmy Bellizzi: 0:07. CliH Spencer,
Cosimo Tiso. Eddie Stevens: 9:I4. Kenny
Graham, Jerry Long, Bill Crahbe; 0:2i,
al Jamison. George >Di6enbaugh, Dan
Herrtng; 9:26, John O'Donnell. Clar-
ence Doser. Charley Muck: 9:35,- Andy
Gibson. Harold Oatmen, John Musser:
9:42. Bobby Bowers. Max Elbin, Steve
Potash: 9:49. AlSHoughton. Mel ehorey,
John Zaleski; $3.50. Bill Strausbaugh,
Tee Baker. Mel Gianniny: 1908. Harry
Griesmer, John Bass Walter Romans:
10:10, Bill Clarke. Joe Cannon. Frank
1nvernizzi 10:17, Clare Emery, Charley
Bassler. Ralph Beach.
Evening star., 1954-05-23


Dutch has a nickname for
everybody and some Arkansas
expression to At. He was in the
role Of court jester because he
had withdrawn from the $20. 900
tournament the minute he
stepped out Of the hotel into that
cold rain on opening day.
"I'm too old to play in this
weather." Harrison said. "It
doesn't make much difference. /"
he added. I'm about through.
I'm A years old. have q bad
back and q good pro job coming
up in st. Louis this summer.
After the Colonial next week I'll
defend my title in the Western,
play in the National Open and
then you'll only see Dutch four
or five times a year."
\ 4 + =
The latest PGA statistics show
Harrison currently leads the
Vardon Trophy standings, is
third in money winning and
fourth in Ryder Cup points.
Didn't he have a desire to play
the year out and top one or all
Of those departments? Dutch
said not particularly.
"I've been playing so long
tournaments don't mean much
any more" Dutch said. II
played in my first National Open
18 years ago at Baltusrol, where
they're holding it this year.
had a quick-ducking hook in
those days and I'll tell you
cut down many 4 man on the
left side Of the fairway with that
hook"
The players were parading past
where Dutch was sitting, a num-
ber of them one, two or three
strokes under par. These boys
are shooting this course up this
week." Dutch said, "but it'll be
different next week when they
60 into the lions den."
whats the lions den?" some
body asked.
Down in Fort Worth, where
Hogan will play in the Colonial,
Harrison replied, giving the ques-
toner one of his sly looks. "The
lionn get 'em. When Hogan
puts his name on the scoreboard
it adds three or four strokes to
most of the scores. Why is
that?" Nobody answered.
Where are all the folks?"
Dutch asked, noting the absence
Of a gallery.
I'll tell you this tour needs
some new faces" Dutch contin-
ued. answering himself. People
are getting tired Of seeing the
same old players, although Snead
would have put some life in this
tournament"
= 4
Somebody asked If Dutch
thought any of the. present
young pros were potential sue
Evening star., 1954-05-23

in a lower classification if he
can't click at Charlotte. He's
eager to learn"
A resident of Nemacolin, Pa,
Korcheck attended last nights
game between the Senators and
Athletics and said he would turn
the $4,000 bonus he received over
to his parents. "They sacrificed
to put me through school," Steve
said, land they should have it."
Korcheck's father, miner, cur
rently is out Of work.
Bucky Harris. Senator's man
age who saw Korcheck in &C
ton in several of GW's baseball
games at Griffith Stadium, said:
Hes strong as bull and a good
receiver. If he develops as he
should. and providing the Army
dosen'r grab him. we could have
a good-looking catcher with us
in two or three years."
hOrcneck revealed ne signed
with the Senators because of the
opportunity to climb rapidly if
he displays ability. They've
promised to place me where I
can get plenty Of work." Steve
said, land that's what I want. :"
A. righthanded hitter, Kor-
check attracted the attention of
numerous scouts while playing
for the Colonials and also last
summer when he performed in
the Novia Scotia League, where
he batted .316. He was a 800
hitter with George Washington
this season.
Korcheck maintained a B-plus
average at CIV. He was honored
by the Touchdown Club at its
annual dinner last January as
the areas outstanding college
line backer.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOULDER, Colo, May a.
Yves Santee Of Kansas, fastest
miller in the United States,
opened the Big Seven Conference
track and field championships
today by running the mile in 4
minutes, 13 seconds.
Santee'S time set a new record
for the mile-high track at Fol-
som Field, but it did not ap-
proach his conference mark of
4:06.4.
The Kansas star told newsmen
before his run that the altitude
had bothered him in the half
mile yesterday but he had pre-
dicted he would run the mile in
under 4:10.
The track record here was
4:25.2, set by John Doyle of East
Denver High School in 1899.
Records in the pole vault and
440-yard dash were smashed as
Kansas rolled to its third straight
conference championship before
$500 fans.
A third record in the broad
jump was set in yesterdays pre-
liminaries by Neville Price Of
Oklahoma, who leaped IS feet.
" Inch.
Kansas arnassed I34 points.
with Oklahoma second at o..
Other team scores were: Mis-
souri,. 50; Colorado. 46; Kansas
State. SO; Iowa State. 341a; Ne
braska, "a.
Frank Dickey Of Missouri
vaulted II feet, la inches to
erase the IL feet, / inch mark
Evening star., 1954-05-23
f@24E FL ESE'.->e
GREEN szzaa

cessors to Snead. Hogan or him
self.
"I hear a lot about these young
players and how good they're
going to be but ] don't see any
body in sight who will be a great
player" Dutch replied. Gene
Littler might have it because he
can scramble, but he's thei only
one know Of"
Jim Turnesa came by q few
under par and Dutch said, Look
at ole Jim, nodding his head,
blinking those eyes and talking
to himself. Look at him. Boy
let me OF this tour before I get
like that. There's a lot of char
acters out there" said Dutch
one Of the original characters.
"They talk to themselves, mum
BILE and all that stuff. Boy, let
me out Of here. Hey. One Putt"
he called to q buddy, 'how do
you get to Pimlico?"
George Fazio played a round
at Baltusrol last week, the New
Jersey course that will be host to
the National Open. although the
way George put it he didn't play
Baltusrol at all.
II played some golf course
they've turned into a nightmare"
George said. "The name said,
Baltusrol on the gate but you'd
never recognize it. They built
some back tees that believe are
or the club property. r don't
believe the pros will be able to
reach some Of those par fours in
two. and when they get on them
they'll have 100-foot puts.
"The rough is up to your knees,
and there's lots Of it," Fazio
continued. 1--WE seen some golf
courses doctored up for tourna-
ments. but never one like that.
Nobody will shoot par. not even
Hogan. Par is 70, or $50 for four
rounds. and the man who is only
z over par will win it"
Jack Burke noted many of the
fairways roped of at Mount
Pleasant, and he added his un-
qualified approval.
Burke said the perfect golf
tournament for players and
spectators would be one where
the gallery was kept completely
of the fairways. Everybody
could see. and we would play
better golf," Jack added: "There'd
be less danger of people getting
hit, and play would be faster
because there would be no wait
ing for the galleries to move
back"
Burke might have a point. At
the last two big tournaments,
Ardmore, Okla. and the Palm
Beach Round Robin, woman
spectators have been hit in the
face and both of them painfully
injured, narrowly escaping Sc
'rious injury. The Masters tour
nament finds most of the fair
ways roped of, and all will be
at the National Open next
month. It will be interesting to
see how the galleries behave.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Warden Trails Dog
ToCook. Goose of
Wild Duck Gourmet
by shs Asseeiossd Prsss

LINCOLN, Nebr., May a.
A Nebraskan suspected of dining
in illegal splendor on wild ducks
finally was brought to account
by game warden with an eye for
q good dog.
The problem was that the sus-
pect apparently never went near
the ducks. It was solved by q
conservation officer who followed
the dog.
He found fish hooks. baited
with corn and fastened to an
chored lines. thrown into the
water Of q duck gathering place.
When the ducks dived for the
corn, they were hooked and the
dog swan out and caught them.
Then the retriever took them
home. The last time, he took the
warden with him.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Cardinals Sign McHan,
No. | Choice in Draft
by the Assoeieted Press

CHICAGO, May 22.-The Chi
cago Cardinals today announced
signing Of their top draft choice,
Quarterback Lamar McHan of
the University of Arkansas.
The club scheduled big press
party tonight for McHan and
five other rockies.
The others were End Gary
Knafelc. Colorado. second draft
choice; Halfback Bobby Cavazos.
Texas Tech, third choice; Half
back Bill Bredde, Oklahoma
A&M. fourth choice; End Don
Dohoney. Michigan State. fifth
choice. and Fullback Tom Nc
Hugh, Notre Dame, sixth choice.
These five all had signed their
1854 contracts earlier.
Coach Joe Stydahar thinks
he may have another Charley
Trippi" In the versatile McfIan.
The Arkansas back handled the
bali on 365 plays as q single
wing tailhack in 1853 and was
second In the Nation in total
offense with 1916 yards and IL
touchdowus.