davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Massachusetts Can
Draws Is Entries,
Headed byRoyaI Vale
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 18.-Sixteen
thoroughbreds by Mrs.
]. R. H. Thouron's Royal Vale,
1858 winner-have been entered
for tomorrow's goth running of
the $50.0O0-added Massachu-
sets Handicap at Suffolk
Downs.
This would be one of the
largest fields in the races his
tory. If all 16 go to the post
the gross value of the mile-and-
a-quarter test will be $67,2OO.
of which $49,700 will go to the
winner.
Some of the East's top handi-
cap performers are entered, in
Guiding Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Find. Silver Gale Stables Com
bat Boots, Saxon Stables Mar
cador and Argentine Turf Inc. S
1mpulsivo. Royal Vale is as
signed top weight of 126 pounds
and Find is next with 121. Mar
cador is down to carry 116.
The only surprise entry came
in Hasty House Farms Mister
Black. There had been no indi-
cation that he'd be on hand, but
a last-minute telephone call
from Trainer Harry Trosek put
him in the field. Mister Black
will tote lis. t@tt <9
Among the New England
racers in the field are Mrs. j. M:
Lingle's Larry Ellis, who came
from far back to take second
behind Royal Vale q year ago;
Red Head Stables entry of
Roedna and Futuresque, James
Beattie's Park Dandy. Sam Tu-
fano's entry of Wise Margin and
Rush Prince, and j. b. Phipps'
ParnasSus.
Rounding out the field are
T. w. Smiths Simms. M. Sidell's
Smart Choice and Shawmut
Stables Put Out.
Tony DeSpirito, the Nations
leading rider Of 1854, will have
the mount on Roedna.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
U. S. Colt 1s to ! for Derby
BY The Associated Pres.

LONDON. May 18.-Rowston
Manor, recent conqueror of the
American-bred Amber II, held
his place as the EPSON Derby
fayorite at a betting call-over Of
Britain's top bookmakers. yester-
day-but it was Queen Eliza
beth's Landau who attracted the
attention.
The royal colt frightened from
100 to z at last Fridays call
over to 10 to 2. Landau's second
place to Rowston Manor in last
Fridays Derby Trial Stakes at
Lingfield and Sir Gordon Rich
ards announcement that he will
ride the colt in the Derby June
2 sent the price tumbling.
Richards. the worlds winning
est jockey with more than 4,800
winners to his credit, had the
choice of three Derby mounts
Landau, Elopment and Court
Evening star., 1954-05-18
U. S. Colt lS to for Derby
Queens Horse Backed to 1872
As Richards Accepts Mount

Splendor. All are trained by
Noel Murless. Richards, who
won the Derby for the first time
last year on PIMA, chose Landau.
Odds on Rowston Manor
heightened fractionally from 8
to 2 to S to /, and the second
choice, Darius, went up from G
to l to 13 to 2. The French
trained Ferriol maintained third
place at 8 to /.
Amber II. owned by William
Woodward, jr., Of New York, now
is -18 to /. The American colt
went from 5 to l to Is to / at
the last call-over after his poor
showing in the Lingfield Derby
Trial in which he finished fourth,
IL lengths behind Rowston
Manor. Before that race Amber
II was the Derby favorite.
Blue Sail, who probably will
be ridden by Johnny Longden,
the American jockey, is 100-to-
7 chance.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
CONTINUED From Page A-19J

Correlation hooked and then
passed him on the last turn.
frankie Salesky, Correlation S
groom, also pointed to a thick
rubber band around the colts
rear right hoof. This is where
Correlation developed the blind
splint blamed for his Juggling in
and subsequent defeat in the
Derby.
81 didn't want any dirt to get
in there" the groom explained.
HE won't wear the rubber Sat-
urday."
There won't be much more ex-
citement around Correlation's
stall if he wins the big race
than there was yesterday. Lytle,
a moon-faced. energetic oil man
from Los Angeles. hustled about,
swapping orders, asking ques-
tions and answering them. He
had to catch a train for New
York less than an hour after the
race, but he made sure every
thing was in order around the
barn before he left.
Get a new one," he ordered
when Threewitt said the broken
run-out bit could be prepared.
Suppose that had happened just
before the PreaknesS? Get a new
one-you've got a week to get it. :"
Correlation coughed several
times while being sponged off,
and again while Bill Ivy was COOL
ing him out. A couple of re-
porters looked at Salesky in
quisitively. The groom seems to
know as much about the horse as
nybody-maybe more.
That's nothing" he said with
a shrug. "A little dust or dirt,
maybe. He's done it before but
there's nothing wrong with him"
Cough or no cough, Correlation
looked sound enough once Shoe
maker turned him loose. He got
pinched back at the break and
Wee Willie pulled him up to dead
last in front of the grandstand,
drew a fresh bead on the leaders
and pulled the trigger. The H.
41e fans won't see a better finish
in the Preakness than they saw
yesterday.
Adams got Hasty Road of
winging. The son of Roman
Traffic Court, who broke even in
two thrillers with Andy Crevo-
Evening star., 1954-05-18
WI Pitcher Goes
IA Innings, Breaks Up
Game With Eastern

Champ wards, rangy
pitcher -outfielder for Washing
ton Lee High. turned in one of
the top individual performances
Of the schoolboy season last
night when he defeated East
ern. 4-3, in IA innings.
Edwards matched Eastern's
outstanding lefthander, Dickie
Smallwood. in hurting a shutout
for 10 innings, but the Inter-
high champions squeezed across
two runs in the 11th.
Shortstop Dave Urbanski dou-
bled in two runs for WI with
two out in the bottom of the
18th and Smallwood gave way
to Charley Sampson. Edwards
was touched for an unearned
run in the 18th inning, but Pete
Ward stole home for WI to
tie the score again.
In the 14th, Edwards won his
own game when he. tripled to
centerfield, sending his battery
made, Bob Childress, home with
the deciding run.
In other games yesterday, ST..
Johns defeated DeMatha, 81,
and Carroll beat st. Anthony,
22-5, in the Catholic League;
Armstrong squeezed by Balti-
more Dunbar, 10: Cardozo did
the same to Douglass of Balti-
more, lilo, and Dunbar beat
Baltimore Carver, 7-3.
The schedule today and to-
morrow:
Today.
Western at Anacostia.
Bell at Tech
chamberlain VS.. Coolidge at Roose-
velt.
Roosevelt at Wilson.
Hagerstown at Eastern.
Phelps at Spingarn.
Rapos.,I Dunbar at AEm'Shtr9GsM; E'sh1pG sMortsom.rv
Poolesville at ,Walkersville.
Annapolis at J4ackey.
La Plata at Great Mills.
Surrattsville at Laurel.
Oxon Hill at st. Stephens.
Frederick Sasscer at Gwynn Park.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax.
Nokesville at George Mason.
DeMatha at Carroll.
st. Anthony VS.. Priorv at Turkey
Thicket
Georgetown Prep at Friends.
Woodward Prep at National Train
ing School.
Wednesday,
Coolidge VS.. Navy Plebe at Annapolis
napolis
Medical field.
Armstrong at Dunbar.
George Washington at Washington
St Johns at Falls Church
DeMatha at Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Sadd|er and Bassett
Pay Penalties for
Getting Out Of Class
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, May 18.-Feath-
erweight Champion Sandy Sad
dler and Percy Bassett, the lin
terim" king, had better stick to
the 126-pound class from now
on.
The champion expected a romp
against Hoacine Khalfi, a 3-to-1
underdog, last night at st. Mich
olaS arena. but he lost a split de-
ciSion to the fleet Algerian light
weight.
Bassett found himself in way
over his head against Orlando
Zulueta at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway and lost a unanimous
verdict to the clever Cuban who
Is ranked second among light
weight coptenders.
Khalfi used superior speed and
a solid right-hand punch to off,
set Saddler's left-hand punching
and roughing tactics. Referee
Teddy Martin had Khalfi an 3D.
winner. but the other officials
thought it was close. Judge Joe
Eppy voted for Khalfi, Ga, and
Judge Joe Agnello for Saddler,
Ga.
Saddler weighed 1922 and
Khalfi 135 for the bout, which
opened the New London Sporting
Club as a Monday night TV
(DuMont) rival for Eastern
Parkway (ABC).
Tex Sullivan estimated a gate
Of 81 100 and house of about $50
at st. Nick's. A crowd of 1900
was announced in Brooklyn.
Zulueta. a 13-to-5 choice, won
as he pleased over Bassett,
avenging two previous defeats by
the top-ranking feather con-
tender. The Cuban weighed 1876
to Bassett's 100. The votes for
Zulueta were: Referee Pete
Scalzo. Ga; Judge Charley Shor-
tell, 6-3-1, and Judge America
Schiavone, 3D..
Evening star., 1954-05-18
BY a s.ar s,off Correspondent

{ BALTIMORE. May Ia
Jockey Willie Shoemaker. who
few 5000 miles to ride q little
more than q mile and one
half yesterday at Pimlico, few
right back to the Coast after
plotting Correlation into the
winners circle in the Preakness
Prep.
Shoemaker. who was out Of
the money on Pendra in q 81
furlong sprint preceding the
feature, has stakes engagements
tomorrow and Thursday at Hol-
lywood Park. and will leturn to
Baltimore Friday.
Willie was in his usual fine
voice after the Prep. frankie
Salesky, Correlation's groom and
Willie's hunting and fishing
companion, asked the little rider
how the colt ran.
"Okay," Shoe replied
Salesky early last week said
Correlation liked Pimlico's soft,
sandy track, whereas he didn't
like the hard surface at Church.
i'll Downs.
nAG -
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, l5; Portland, z.
ONLY Cap,e Srh ad,,laA

By the Assoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. l5; Portland, z.
Only game scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, z: Toronto. 3.
Buffalo al Richmond. 2: postponed.
Havana. 8: Syracuse, /.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4-4: Columbus. 3-11.
Louisville. z: Charleston, 1.
st. Paul 8: indianapolis, 1.
Minneapolis, 81 Kansas City. Q 90
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News. 5; York, /.
Lancaster, 10: Portsmouth. 8.
Lynchburg, II: CH-Petersb sburg, Q.
Norfolk at Hagerstown, postponed.
rain.
Oklahoma City, z: Dallas. 9.
San Antonio. z: Houston, 3.
Shreveport. 8: Beaumont, 8.
Fort Worth at Tulsa. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta at Memphis. postponed.
birmingham at Little Rock. postponed.
Chattanooga. 2; Mobile. 1 az in
nings).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading at Allentown, postponed.
Only game scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery. 10; Charlotte, o.
Columbus. 8: Columbia. &.
Augusta, 5: Jacksonville; o.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Rosecrof Schedules
Four-Division Feature
On First Ladies' Night

RoSecroft Raceway will hold
Its first ladies' night tonight, with
women to be admitted on pay
ment Of tax and service charge of
30 cents for grandstand and 81
for clubhouse.
The Silver Spring Pace, orig
inally a $4,000 event as tonight's
feature, drew so many entries it
has been split into four 81 500 di-
visions that will be run as the
second, third, fourth and fifth
races.
Among the good horses in the
second race are The Engineer,
a S-year-old gelding driven by
Ed Kelly, who won three in a
row this season at Yonkers Race
way. and Miss Sidney, driven by
Howard Camden.
Second Victory Sought.
Yankee Scott, driven by Ralph
Ayou, heads the field in the third
race. Yankee Scott will be out
for his second victory of the
meeting, having won last Friday
in 2:06. Also in this race are
Meadow Gold, with Jimmy
Arthur driving, and Jill's Boy,
with Joe Exler driving.
May Jay, one of last years
crack 2-year-oldS, will compete
with such speedsters as Pert Rod
ney and Sturdy Dean in the
fourth race, while topping the
fifth race entries is Mac Forbes,
a full brother of Hi-Lo's Forbes.
For the seventh race L. T.
Eden, owned and driven by Joe
Flyer, is considered the horse to
beat, and among the PAGERS
who will be trying to do it will
be Buck Lybrook, with Wendell
Wathen driving. and Victory Pat,
with Steve Thomas driving.
TOrrid Wins Feature.
Last nights featured seventh
race. a class AA $4,000 pace,
went to Torrid. with Buck Min
niear in the sulky. Torrid was
In front all the way and won by
three and half lengths in 2:05H,
second fastest time of the meet
ing. He was well liked by the
crowd Of 6,281 and the payof was
only $3.50, 1920 and 1920.
The secondary feature, the
$4,000 Congressional Country
Club Trot, the sixth race. was
won by Jewell Dean in 2:104s
for $500, $4.20 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, May 18.-Jockey
Herbert Cavalier is paralyzed
and may be near death as the
result of a spectacular three
horse spill during the fourth
race at Sportsmans Park yester-
day. Two other jockeys were in
iured. but not seriously.
Cavalier, 19-year-old appren-
tice from New Orleans, suffered
a spinal cord injury and was
listed in "very critical condi-
ton at st. Anthony,s Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Colonial Nine Takes
Big Three Honors
By Beating Terps

George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team. finishing its
season with the best overall rec
ord GIG and y among area COLI
leges, also took top honors in the
big Three" race.
The Colonials defeated Mary
land. I'll, yesterday at Griffith
Stadium. after two wins over
Georgetown. and wrapped UP the
mythical title. Maryland has a
1879 record, and one of its losses
was to Georgetown. The Terps
still have two Atlantic Coast
Conference games to make up,
with Duke and North Carolina
State.
Lefthander Steve Bauk, a
sophomore, limited the Terps to
six hits in getting his seventh
win against two losses. Mary
land used four pitchers, who gave,
up eight hits.
Joe Pelligrino, entering the
game as a relief pitcher in the
first inning, held Catholic u. in
check to give American U. an
8-4 victory yesterday at Gu. 1t
was the last game of the season
for each team. Joe Williams Of
AU hit a home run in the first
inning.
Virginia dropped a double
header to South Carolina, Us
and 81, at Charlottesville.
In the only college game sched-
uled today, Howard plays Della
ware State at the Banneker Rec
reation Center. The Bisons,
playing five games in seven days.
will be making a bid to win the
CIAA title and the right to play
in the NCAA tournament as an
at-large team.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Wrestling Tourney Listed
Al Turner'S This Week

Angelo Savoldi and Ace Free
men will make their first ap-
pearance in many months in
Washington when they take part
in the wrestling tournament
Thursday night !, at Turner's
Arena.
They are among the five m6n
already lined up by Promoter
Vince Mcmahon. The tourney
plan calls for four preliminary
matches, with the winners ad-
vancing to semifinals, from
which the winners go into a final,
all on Thursday night.
In addition TO Savoldi and
Freeman, the wrestlers already
signed are Chief Blue Eagle,
Baron Gattoni and Mr.. Canada.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Fiqhts Last Niqht
By the Associated Press

EDMONTON. Alta.-Earl Walls. 1874.
1927, Los Angeles. 10.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Harry (Whiteyl
Courchesne. 12S. Chicopee. Mass. 8,
-! MONTREAL.-EarlD Dennis. 142, New
York. outpointed Bryan Kelly, 13SM.
Los ANGELEs.wChariey Powell. 212.
San Diego. stopped Harlan Kelly, 224,
155, West Jordan, Utah. stopped Andy
Candy Anderson. 1881, Indianapolis. z.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
D. c. Boy Coptuins Exeter

James Farrin Of Washington,
D. c., undefeated captain of
Phillips Exeter Academy's tennis
team, leads the New Hampshire
school into the New England
InterscholaStic tournamtnt this
week. Exeter is a slight favorite.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
WrestIers in Tokyo

TOKYO, May 18 (P).-Eleven
American wreStlers arrived today
for the world amateur freeStyle
wrestling championships here
MAY 22-25,
Evening star., 1954-05-18

SECOND RACE-Purse. Sl.5OO; pace;
class %: &c No. 4: The Silver Sprins"
(frst diViSion): | mile
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
Billy Direct
Selections
For Tuesday,

1-Spudscota, Del Mac. Sandra
Jean.
2-The Engineer. Morning Sur
prise, Flo Schuyler.
3-Meadow Gold, Real Day.
Yankee Scott.
+PERT RODNEY, May Jay.
Titania Hanover.
5-Vernon's Baby, Vic's Boy.
Hughie Boy.
6-Janie Mite. Lady Rebecca,
South Broadway. &.
tt. T. Eden, Shamrock Bonnie.
Gold Coin.
8-Duke's Maid, Famous Mite.
Volo Majesty.
Longshot daily double-Sigma
Nu and Helen Rosecroft.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Longhsot Daily Double-SPUDSCOTA
and FLO SCHUYLER.l
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Robert s. Lytle. who owns Cor.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

IT still say Correlation is the
horse I've got to beat.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

You'll find Americas finest
makes in this group. Discontin-
ued patterns in smart plaids and
mottled effects woven of
long-wearing, double duty Kraft
flbres. Other sizes from $1.49 to
$3.50!
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Carolina VS.. Notre Dame at
South Bend.
RIVETS

Carolina VS.. Notre Dame at
South Bend.
400, WTOP-Football Round
up: Highlignts of the Mary
land Clemson, Boston Univer-
sity-Boston College, Iowa
Minnesota and Pittsburgh
Nebraska games.
2:15, WGMS-Football: Wis
consin VS.. Illinois.
2:45, WEAM-Football: South
ern Methodist VS.. Arkansas.
$3.50, WRC-On the Campus:
Musical salute to the Univer-
sity of wisconsin.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: District Cornn1is-
sioner Prentiss is quizzed by
Reporters Frank Sartwell. jr.,
Of The Star, and Richard L.
Lyons, Of The Post and
Times Herald.
7:15, WWDC-Your Capitol
Host: Supt. Edward ]. Kelly.
National Capital Parks.
1880, WRC--College Quiz Bowl:
Georgetown VS.. Minnesota.
500, WRC-Conversation: MY
Favorite Era" discussed by
Historians Arnold Toynbee,
Jacques Barzun and Henry
Steele Commager.
500, WTOP-Football: Balti-
more Colts VS.. Green Bay
Packers at Milwaukee.
$3.50. WRCBoston Symphony:
Charles Munich conducts the
orchestra in Berlioz's Sym
phonic FantaStique.
1880, WRC Cardinal Gibbons
Award: Presented to FBI Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover by
Nicholas Chase, president,
Catholic University Alumni
Association, at the Hotel
Statler--a rebroadcast.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Goithersburg Girl Describes
Life on Farm in Belgium
Coed Calls Study
Snup Compared to
Chores in Europe

Boning for college exams is a
snap compared to life on a Euro
pean farm, attractive Joyce L.
Riggs, 22. a University OF Mary
land co-ed recently returned from
Belgium has discovered.
An international Farm Youth
Exchange student, Joyce is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Remus
Riggs. owners Of a 300-acre dairy
farm near Gaithersburg, Md.
Along with rs other exchange
students. she reported on her ac-
tivities as a farmland under the
FYE program sponsored by the
National All Club Foundation of
America at a session yesterday in
the Department Of Agriculture.
Sent to Al Countries.
The American students were
sent to II countries throughout
the world in exchange for a like
number Of young foreign farmers
who came here for four months
beginning on July /, under a pro-
gram designed to promote in
ternational understanding.
A girl who vows she would
never give up farm life to live
in the city, Joyce said she didn't
find the going too rough" on
the four farms on which she
lived in the Ypres section Of
Belgium.
She said she was Impressed
most Of all with the hospitality
of the Belgians she met and the
intensity of their farming oper-
ations.
Accustomed to living on a
dairy farm with approximately
$50 head of livestock, Joyce
said she was amazed to learn
a farm with 10 cows is con-
sidered large in Belgium.
She also was impressed with
the hard work undertaken by
women. They not only take care
of such chores as feeding the
hogs or chickens as most Ameri-
can farmers wives do. but also
do heavy labor in the fields.
Family Works Farm.
Since most farms are family
affairs there, she said, the Bel
gians had plenty of hands to
do the work and do not utilize
machinery extensively.
Joyce was puzzeld by the lack
Evening star., 1954-11-13

Of interest shown by Belgian
farmers and their families In
the use of milk at the dinner
table. Little, if any, is con-
Sumed. she said. The main bep.s
erage is beer. which is quaffed by
every one from 3-year-olds To-
sid'iapdiei eilCS' 10
Belgian farmers also follow
the practice of eating five in-
stead of three meals a day. Two
of these. however, are Light
Snacks, consisting usually Of
bread and butter with coffee. 20
Summing up her experiences
in Europe. Joyce said she was,
glad to be back home and was
certain that her return to the
University of Maryland would he
child's play compared to pitcllr.
ing hay and pulling fax in Belr
gian fields. u
When she completes her studs
les, she says she has no desiref
to leave the farm. II hope To
marry a farmer" Is
Evening star., 1954-11-13
A LIGHTHOUSE THAT LIGHTS.

LIGHTHOUSE THAT LIGHTS.
There are than 900 lighthouses of the coasts Of the
United States Each night and during heavy storms they
ships of dangerous water and help ship captains tell where they
Directions:
Use water coors crayons to color red the top Of the
lighthouse down to the bottom of the railing Leave
dows white Leave the circle white and color the next
section red the next white and Color the blue
the rocks brown the dark of the sky deep blue You
still will be able to the birds which sometimes flock around
lighthouse at night
g Cut out this square and place the picture old
paper With hat pin punch of small holes in the light
rays in the sky and also in the windows of the house.
Hold the finished picture to the light or close to
lamp. You will see the light rays gleam.
Cviole Moore A.. p.
Monday: Junior Editors Indian lore.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Answers to Our Presidents
George Sixto
Abraham Lincoln. 1852

abraham Lincoln, 1862.
2-Grover Cleveland. Nor
man Jay Colman of Mo-, who
had served as commissioner
of Agriculture, became our
first Secretary of Agriculture
in 1889, when Congress passed
a law elevating the head of
that department to cabinet
rank.
3-Woodrow Wilson, October
25, 1902.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Other AN Stations

his ability to divine water
underground.
ILLS, WTTG t5)-Wrestling:
From Chicago.
Rodio Today.
1:45. WRCFootball: Navy vs..
Columbia.
LAS, VOL Football: North
Evening star., 1954-11-13
MuriIyn Monroe Home

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 13.-Mar.e,
ilyn Monroe. unusually pale and
a bit unsteady of foot. left Cedafs'
of Lebanon Hospital yesterday
for her home in Beverly Hills.
She underwent minor surgery
last Monday. Sc
Evening star., 1954-11-13

ball coach, is interviewed by
Bob Cooke, sports editor of
the New York Herald -Tri-
bune.
1000. WRC t4)-George Gobel
Show: Vera Vague visits.
1880, WTOP t9l-Willy: June
Havoc has trouble with 8
client seeking legal advice on
Evening star., 1954-11-13

Basketball: syracuse at Mil
waukee.
$500. WTTG t5)-Football::
Baltimore Colts VS.. the Green,
Bay Packers at Milwaukee.
$500, WMAL t7l-Saturday
Night Fights: Amateur bouts
from the Valley Forge Army
General Hospital, Phoenix
vile, Pa.
9:45, WMAL t7)--Figilt Talk:
Nat Holman, &C NY basket
Evening star., 1954-11-13
HighIiehts
Teleyision Todov.

MUTT AND JEFF

Teleyision Today.
l:45, WRC (4)Canadian Foot
ball: Toronto Argonauts VS..
Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
2:25, WNTAL (7lFootball:
Georgia Tech vs.. Alabama In
Atlanta.
4:sO. WRC t4)Professional
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Senator Mccarthy asked the
Army Secretary to answer the
following questions.
81. Did you order the Inspector
General (of the Army to make
an investigation to determine who
ordered the promotion and hon.
orable discharge of Peress, know
ing that he was a Fifth Amend
ment Communist and a graduate
of a Communist leadership p
school?
"2. Was the Inspector General
successful in getting this infor-
nation for you?
"3. If so, will you make this
information available to our in
vestigating committee?
-. If you feel that some pres
idential blacklist order prevents
the Congress from obtaining this
information, will you at least tell
us if any action was taken against
the individual or individuals who
ordered the promotion and hon.
orable discharge of this Fifth
Amendment G m m u n S t. and
whether they still hold the same
or higher positions than they
held at that time?