davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

the palm as afternoons OUT
standing player, but that was not
his greatest thrill.
Billy says his biggest kick
came early in his sophomore
year on the game-winning touch-
down against Ohio State. Quar-
terback Al Dorow, also with the
Redskins, had fired passes at
the Buckeyes all afternoon, but
this time he sent Halfback Tom
Yewcic on fake end run and
had him throw a pass back to
Dorow. It clicked for the de-
cisive score. Billy was a key
man on the play, for he had to
block out Sherman Gandee, Ohio
States right end, to let Yewcic
get the ball away.
Il got him." Wells related with
unmistakable satisfaction, "but
he claimed that I clipped him"
The fact that such little fell
lows as Billy Cross of the Chi
cago Cardinals and Davey
O'Brien, former star 4passer for
the Philadelphia Eagles, made
good gives Billy confidence. He
got no favors from college op-
ponents and was able to take
care of himself. Besides, Billy
claims to be bigger" than Harry
Gilmer. although 3 inches
shorter than the Alabama half
back.
Versatile Background.
Wells has an all-around back
ground in sports, including ice
boat sailing. He spent one sum-
mer doing, heavy labor in his
late grandfather's lumber camp
to tougher his muscles for foot
ball, and another in a paper
mill.
1T sounds corny," he admit
ted, but I also wanted some
spending money"
wells is ticketed for Army
service in January, after which
ne hopes to como back to pro
football. When his gridiron days
are over, or maybe even before.
he'd like to have a fling at tap
dancing. He really likes it and
isn't too bad.
d..
The Redskins only hope he
shows as much zig and gag as
Bagarus. Steve was quite a hoof-
er. too, on the football field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Two District Printers
Among Golf Leaders
BY the Associated Press

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. A.
The annual Union Printcraft In
ternational Golf Association
tournament ends today with 81
holes Of play after rain delayed
play yesterday.
Robert Williams of Washing
ton, D. c., was in fifth place with
rs at the end Of Is holes. fol-
lowed by Richard Williams of
Washington with rs. The leader
was Ed Rack Of McKeeSport, Pa,
So. Tourney officials were holding
back scores of the nine holes
played yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
.Women's Golf at Manor

Mrs. A. w. Braden and Mrs.
George Whalen scored 1928
70 to win the best ball women's
golf competition yesterday at
Manor Club. Second we're Mrs.
Vance Sensernan and Mrs. C. S.
Faller, 89-16-73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Holden Wins Lions Golf

Mel Holden won the Bernard
Fredland Trophy in the Rock
Greek Lions Clubs golf outing
yesterday at Indian Spring,
scoring a net sc. Calvin Griffith
won low gross honors with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Lipscomb 5 Showing
When Not in Shape
Amazes Redskins
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor ssaff eorrespondsnt

Los ANGELES. Aug. Big
Paul Lipscornb is back in the
act, and already he has revised
the Redskins estimate of their
offensive line. At least. Lip
scomb, a holdout tackle until a
couple Of days ago, touched of
chain-reaction of thought
among some observers here yes
terday.
Although he's far from being
in condition, big Paul tossed his
opponents around like wooden
soldiers until fatigue caught up
with him. Even Don Boil, 270-
pound tackle who is rated one
of the leagues best prospects,
found Lipscomb tough to deal
with.
MY neck still hurts where
he twisted it," Boil said several
hours after practice. "de can
be rough when he wants to be"
Barfield Has Hard Time.
Lipscomb, who shows only a
vague awareness of the rules at
times, tried to unscrew Boll's
face mask a couple of times.
Don wears a size 10 collar, but
he felt it when Lipscomb gave
it a twist.
Ken Barfield, 235- pound rookie
tackle from Mississippi. got a
liberal education In the art of
pro line play when he replaced
Boil. Not until near the end of
the 45-minute scrimmage, when
the pace began to tell on Lips
comb. did Ban field have any sue
cess with the veteran. Then Ed
PUGET, Southern California guard,
and Barfield double-teamed the
big guy and knocked him down
a couple of times.
Coach Curly Lambeau, under
whom Lipscomb broke into pro
football at Green Bay 10 years
ago, was delighted with the vet
Grams work. That was the old
Lipscomb you saw today" Curly
declared.
Lipscomb won't be ready for
Friday nights game with the
Eleventh Naval District ALL
Stars at San Diego, although
he'll see some action. but he'll
be ready for-the Los Angeles
Rams on August Is.
Causes Some Wondering.
The husky veteran could be a
pick-me-up for the entire Red
Redskins line. Teammates he OPP
poses in practice learn to pro-
tect themselves, and the rockies
get valuable experience in what
to expect from the opposition.
But. returning to the original
premise, if one man can make
such an impression against the
line, one wonders what teams
like the Forty Miners. Eagles and
Browns will do to it.
The offense was credited with
six touchdowns in yesterdays
drill, with Charlie Justice-still
not up to parand Al Dorow
getting away for long runs. Jack
Scarbath passed to Billy Wells
for one score and Dorow hit
John Brewer for another.
Meanwhile, the Redskins and
Forty Miners are working out
final details of a deal that prob
ably will send Halfback Johnny
Williams to San Francisco. The
Redskins want a 1ineman-two
If they can get them-in return.
Williams wants to stay in Cali
fornia to look after his cleaning
and dyeing business.
The Redskins also hope to
|. trade End Gene Brito to the
Rams. who want him if they can
get him out Of Canada, where he
is working out with the Calgary
Stampeders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Suxton-Lomburdo Bout On

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. Aug. 4
R) Welterweights Johnny Sax
ton and Johnny Lombardo meet
here tonight in a 10-round fight
postponed from last night by
rain. The bout is to be held in
Mount Carmel High School sta
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
BY the Associated Press,

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. 4.
Departure of two rookie candi-
dates-one to a high school
coaching job, the other to mill
tary Service-trimmed the Balti-
more Colts roster to As men to-
day.
John Bednarik, rookie end can
didate from William and Mary,
informed Coach Weeb Ewbank
he had accepted a high school
coaching job in PENNSYLVANIA and
plans to return to his home in
Bethlehem, Pa. He is brother
of Chuck Bednarik of the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
Halfback AL Romero of New
Mexico Military Institute was
placed on the voluntary reserve
list and left for his home in
Alamogordo, N. Mex. He expects
to enter the service within the
next month.
Quarterback Fred Enke{ did
most OF the passing on the West
ern Maryland College campus
here yesterday as Gary Kerkor-
ian remained sidelined with a
stiff arm. The ex-Stanford star
suffered a painful cash in last
Saturdays scrimmage.
Another quarterback, Dick
Flowers, will undergo a knee OPP
Grafton tomorrow at Union Me-
mortal Hospital in Baltimore.
The former Northwestern player
is expected to be lost to the team
for at least six weeks.
End Coach Charley Winner
labeled Jack Bighead best end
in camp" after an impressive
pass-receiving display by the
former Pepperdine College play
er.
/ SALEM, Greg. Aug 4 R.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
French Five PIuYs Russiuns

MOSCOW, Aug. 4 R.-The
French championship basketball
team from Lyons has arrived
here for series of games with
Russian teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
HumbIetonionF Field

. By The Associated Press
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The
: field for the 29th Hambletonisn
Stakes at Good Time Park today,
with post positions, drivers, own
ers and probable odds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

SALEM. Greg, Aug 4 R.-
Coach Jim Lee Howell of the
New York Giants has picked hts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Totals 20 5 249 Totals ~

Y
In eighth. o"opAs
2struck out for jackson in ninth.
SslanEco --------- 400 900 O2O-6
6eIVoir - --------- 231 001 O0x-7
- Rnrls--Jackson. Moossman, Lonerran.
S1remoVich, Ridae. Piskach, Reitz CO..
Hyan l3l, Groat, Mclaughlin. Errors
Jackson az. Moossman, Uremoyich.
thurman Runs batted in-Piskach l31,
Ridge CD, Uremovich, Haner to),
ReitA, Mclaughlin Home TunA@pisksch
Bases On balls-off Mcdowell. /; OF
Ikonopka, 2; off Thomas, / of viii
liams, A; OF Mclaughlin, s.. Struck
outEBy Mcdowell, / by Konopks, 3;
by Thomas, 2; by Williams, /: by Nc
Lauehlip, IS. Hits---Off Mcdowell, g in
70 innings; of Konopka, 3 in 5is In
ningss on Thomas, / in | inning; Oh
Williams 2 in l inning: of McLaughlin.
In innings. Winning pitcher---Mc.
Laughlin $50. Losing pitcher-Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Owners-1. Hayes Fair Acres; 2, Max
+. Hempt; 8. Newport Stock Farm; 4,
Stanley Cooper; 5. Sam Huttenbauer: 6,
+. Arden Homestead Stable: \. HAYES Fair
Acres; 9. A; 1; Dawson; 9, s. A, Camp;
Stable; IL. Sam Huttenbauer; 13. Ben
.Kempner; IA. c. M. Provost; Is. New
: Hayes Fair Acres Stable entry.
p. b Del Miller Stable entry.
. C Newport Stock Farm entry.
' d Sam Huttenbauer entry.
: Frank Erwin Stable entrv.
/. Gross value. $106,S30.6S. value to
winner, $57 ,5S1 "A: second. $20,93S.Sl !;
third, S12.563.29; fourth. S6.2S1 .65;
NTH. 81, 1S7.76; sixth, So. 1909. Time
;of first heat. 8 pm. (Washington timel.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
D. C.Wo,non Wins
ShoreinS1.5MiIIion
In Business Suit

A Federal court in New York
yesterday ordered Remington
Rand. Inc. to pay more than
SIS million to a Washington
woman and her sister and
brother in a suit over a business
machine device invented by their
father.
Mrs. Dorothy Fellers. $685.
Springland lane NV, wife Of
retired Brig. Gen. Bonner r.
Fellers, former staff aide to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, shares in
the award. The others are her
sister. Mrs. Earl A. Bush of
Hartford. Conn.,, and brother.
Samuel G. Dysart Of Havana.
At stake in the case decided
by the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals were proceeds
from use of an automatic credit
device invented by the late Bir-
ney Dysart in 1919 for use in
adding, bookkeeping and other
business machines.
In 1924 Mr.. Dysart agreed to
allow use Of his device by the
Dalton Adding Machine Co.,
Norwood. Ohio. Of which he was
an official. Remington Rand
bought the Dalton firm in 1927.
but refused to pay the Dysart
family for use Of the device.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Continued From First Page.)

judicial ruling which banned
payment of dividends, and to
pay a new dividend of 40 cents
q share.
The contested dividend was
due to be paid in April. but has
been held up by the courts pend
ing a study of the company's af-
fairs. The newly voted dividend,
presumably intended as the usual
July dividend, will be payable
latter it's validity is finally de-
termined by the court or the
order of the Public Utilities
Commission of May 21 is set
aside," a company announce
ment said.
The commission order "tem-
porarily prohibited. divided pay
ments" pending a study Of COM
pany affairs and determination
as to whether further distribu-
ton of company assets is in the
public interest. It was upheld by
the District Court and Court Of
Appeals.
The announcement said the
directors directed counsel to
challenge the legality OF the
order in seeking a review"
Although net earnings Of the
company in four months this
year came to only 1891, ,722, the
dividend declared for the first
three months of this year
amounted to 1884 900. and the
second dividend represented an
other 1884, 900.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Cohn Paints Himself in Postels
Without a Bold Stroke Showing

Like his friend. Pvt. q. David
Schine, Mr.. Cohn eschewed
counsel on the witness stand.
Due, however. to a Democratic
move to horn into a private
party over a document known
only to him and Senator Nc
Carthy. Mr.. Cohn had to seek
counsel.
Tempting Document.
Mr.. Cohn, taking a leaf from
his chiefs book, held in his hand
a document. He called it memo
randum entitled Communist
Inflltration of the American
Armed Forces"
Senator Mcclellan, raising the
cry frequently heard, from the
Democratic side of the subcom-
mittee to the effect that nobody
ever tells them anything, i'm
mediately demanded to know If
It didn't belong to the commit
tee. Senator Jackson wanted to
see it, too.
Senator Mccarthy. at whom
Mr.. Cohn glanced frequently
during his long day on the stand,
stepped in and, called time out
while he and Mr.. Cohn consult
ed before the cries of Author!
Author" could be raised.
Mr. Cohn came back with the
word that the document could
go into the record. Then. still
anxious to please, he told the
other members Of the commit
tee that they really hadn't
missed much.
"Tt is nothing of earth
shaking significance at ALL" he
said placatingly.
Not Harsh on Adams.
Mr.. Cohn appeared unwilling
to say anything harsh about
Army Counsel John Adams. who
in his turn on the stand had
described Mr.. Cohn as a fiery
young man who welded tre-
mendous influence over Senator
Mccarthy. Although the friend
ship between them has turned
to ashes, Mr.. Cohn could remem-
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Liquor License Suspended
-Four DAYS at the Lotus

The liquor license of the Lotus
Restaurant, 727 Fourteenth street
NV, has been suspended for
four days beginning June Z for
violations of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board regulations.
The ABC board found the Co
operative Restaurant Association,
owners of the Lotus, guilty Of
using the premises for disorderly
purposes last January IA. Lyman
j. Umpstead, assistant corpora
ton counsel, charged that sew
eral walters at the restaurant
beat Dewey H. Cook, a patron,
without just cause"
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Dionnes, 20, Separated
First Time on Birthday
BY the Associoied Press

NORTH BAY, Ontario, May
%. - The Dionne quintuplets,
Canada's world-famed sisters,
are 20 today. For the first time
on the birthday anniversary, they
are separated.
Marie. tiniest of the five at
birth, is studying in a Quebec
convent to become a nun. She
took her temporary VOW as a
novice Monday.
The otherS-Annette, Cecile,
Emile and Yvonne-gathered at
Nicolet, Quebec, where the first
three are domestic science stu
dents. Yvonne is studying art in
Montreal. t'-
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Olivia Dionne, are giving the girls
a new car for their own use
when they. come home to North
Bay on school holidays. But it's
no surprise. They handed over
the keys to the car at Easter.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
New Mesiern Union
Contract Gives Raise
10 $1,000 Employees

About $1,000 Western Union
employees in most parts of the
country. including TOO in WASH
ington. win receive wage In
creases under a contract just
negotiated by the Commercial
Telegraphers Union (AFL).
About half of the employees
win Join the other half who
already had been receiving 48
hours pay for 40 hours work.
This win give them . 20 per
cent wage increase after full
conversion is carried out under
terms Of the two-year contract.
They viii receive 16 per cent
Of it, next Tuesday, 2 per cent
more December /, and an addi-
tional 2 per cent June l. 1866.
The other half Of the employees,
all hired before November l,
1941. win receive minimum pay
increases Of 5 cents an hour.
The entire settlement. called
satisfactory by both company
and union representatives,
amounts to a 10-cent package
increase.
At the conclusion of the two
year agreement, almost all en-
ployes will be receiving the AZ
hours pay for 40 hours work,
won by half of the employees after
q 53-day strike in 1852.
Messengers will receive in
creases of 4 cents an hour ef-
fective Tuesday.
The agreement also included
a minimum pension of $50 a
month instead of the present
Evening star., 1954-05-28
BY the Assoeietsd Press

Attorney General Brownell
says the Justice Department is
studying whether directly con-
flicting testimony was given in
two court cases by Paul Crouch,
a frequent witness on commu-
nism at trials and congressional
hearings.
Mr.. Brownell said yesterday
that Joseph Alsop. the columnist,
had left with him documents
raising the question whether Mr..
Crouch had given contradictory
testimony as a Government wit
ness in two Federal Court trials.
Mr.. Brownell also said that he
has asked Army intelligence to
let him have the results of its
Investigations into how material
from a classified FBI commune
cation to the Army came into
the hands Of Senator Mccarthy.
This action is in line with the
request Of the Army Nc Carthy
Investigating Committee that the
Justice Department look into
legal aspects of the hearing
transcript.
Mr.. Crouch. a self-deScribed
former Communist, is a consult
ant for the United States Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Serv-
ice, a part of Mr.. Brownell's de-
partment, in cases of alleged sub
version.
In the Army Mccarthy hear
ings. Roy M. Cohn testified yes
terday that secret report by
Mr.. Crouch to the Senate In
veStigations subcommittee, of
which Senator Mccarthy Is
chairman and Mr.. Cohn chief
counsel. helped influence the
group to search for subversives
in the Army.
Mr.. Cohn quoted the report.
dated in March. 1858, as saying
there were more than 1000 COM
munists in the armed forces. The
report was introduced into the
hearing record.
At Mr.. Brownell's news con-
ference. Mr.. Alsop told the at
torney general that II showed
Evening star., 1954-05-28
By Mory MeGrory

Until Roy Conn. Senator Nc
Carthy's chief counsel. took the
witness stand, he had been de-
picted in the record by Army
witnesses as a swashbuckling
young potentate who threatened
in his wrath to wreck the
Army" When he speaks for
himself, though, he paints a
pastel self-portrait Of a kindly.
convivial soul who wouldn't hurt
a fly.
The youthful Mr.. Cohn sat all
alone on the stand, a pale young
man., who used the paleSt pos
sible terms in describing the
events which led up to the pretty
pass in the Caucus Room. Mild
as a May morning, he drew away
from even such a word as
charges. AS used by Special
Counsel Ray jenkins, it seemed
to jar his sensibilities. He liked
"facts" better.
Sees Good In Probes.
AS for the team of Cohn and
Mccarthy, Government opera
tions investigators extraordinary,
he described pair of dedicated
but tolerant gentlemen who in
vestigated Government depart
ments as parents give children
cod-liver oil-for their own good.
At the same time, he under
stands the attitude of the in
vestigatee, ard human nature
being what it is. he is not sur
prised.
Therefore, he said, he saw
nothing unusal in what he de-
scribed as the Stevens-AdamS
efforts to call Senator Mccarthy
of the Army. 4.. ,-5
Most people whose depart
ments or agencies are under in
vestigation are not happy about
the fact, and the sooner the in
vestigation is over. the better
they like it," he said, with an
air of worldly wisdom far be-
yond his 81 years 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Der that there was a good deal
Of joking and practical jokes and
other kinds going back and forth
between Mr.. Adams and myself"
It recalled Senator Dirksen's
remark of a couple of days ago.
when he suggested to an Army
witness that MIR. COINS threat
to wreck the Army had been in
the great American manner
and the great American tradi-
ton"
Mr.. Cohn seemed to want only
to be allowed to forgive and
forget.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Noyes
Continued From First Page.)

day the issue Of a European
army.
From the beginning it has
been clear that the political
forces trying to destroy the
Laniel- -Bidault government were
the same forces that are trying to
destroy edo. To q large extent.
it is relieved that the Indo-
China crisis has been exploited
in Paris in an effort to remove
a government pledged to an ear
ly showdown on the long-de-
layed treaty. Failure at Geneva
would mean the certain fall Of
the French government. En-
largement of the war in Indo-
China would provide the final
coup de, grace to EDO.
On the other hand a set
tlement would enormously in
crease the prestige of Frances
present leaders. It would remove
q major weapon from the hands
of the opposition and. by reliev-
ing France of the military bur-
den in Asia, would silence one
of the most common arguments
against rearmament Of Western
Germany.
Grim Alternatives Could Go.
Under these conditions, the
treaty would stand a reasonable
change and the grim alterna-
tives to EDO now being pondered
by American strategists could
be forgotten.
This, briefly, is the happy
ending which optimists trace out
Of the danger and uncertainty Of
the present situation. A .skeptic
might rate the odds about the
same as the chance of bringing
II a seven horse parlay and
Place his bets accordingly. Ger
tAinly the Communists have very
different schemes for the fu-
ture in Asia and Europe and
hold some very good cards.
But it could be. And at least
its a welcome change from the
grim picture that has been
painted up to now.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

$50 minimum, an option of con-
tinuing group insurance after
retirement and four weeks vaca-
ton after 80 years service, ef-
fective January /, 1855. After
retirement, the employees share
of Social Security payment will
remain frozen at the rate paid
at retirement, regardless Of
whether benefits are increased.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Justice Officials Approise Role
Of Crouch, Informer on Reds

you o conflict Of testimony In
two trials and asked II this did
not warrant investigation and
you said It did"
81 want to correct that" Mr..
Brownell replied. II said ] would
study the matter. Naturally
we don't want to have truck
with any one guilty Of what you
charged in this case. But you
evaluated your own charges. We
do not want to be unfair to any
one by evaluating anything be-
fore an Investigation"
Mr.. Brownell said Crouch has
not been suspended.
An AlSop column last week
quoted testimony by Mr.. Crouch
in the 1949 perjury trial Of Harry
Bridges, West Coast longshore
leader. and in the current trial
in Philadelphia of second string
Communist leaders charged with
conspiring to advocate overthrow
of the United States Govern
ment by force.
One Of the Philadelphia de-
PENDANTS is David Davis, q men,.
Der of the national committee Of
the Communist Party. j.
The column quoted Mr.. Crouch
as denying in the Bridges case
that he had any knowledge of
David Davis, and as testifying
in Philadelphia about numerous
specific actions by Davis.
MI. Crouch issued a statement
today saying that during the
day he would submit to the
Commissioner Of immigration a
14-page memorandum answering
in detail the Alsop allegations
and various other reports pub
lished about him in the last go
days. He said the answer was
prepared before accounts Of the
Alsop exchange with Mr.. Brow
nell came out. He added that
he will either make it public
or release a statement contain
ing the same material within a
few days.
Says He'll File Suit.
Mr.. Crouch added that within
80 days he will file a 81 million
libel suit against the Alsop
brothers.
He expressed the opinion that
the allegations made public in
the last go days are part of
the propaganda around the DR..
j. Robert Oppenheimer case"
That was a reference to the
atomic scientist who directed de-
velopment of the atom bomb,
recently barred from access to
secret information while a new
security inquiry is made into
his background.
Mr. Cohn brought the Crouch
memorandum about Reds in the
Army before the hearings.
The memo. which was put in
the record, said:
There are more than a thou
sand Communists in the armed
forces of the United States to-
day. prepared to carry on es-
pionage, sabotage and any kind
of disruptive activities during
all-out war between the Soviet
Union and this country"
Additional hundreds are in
the National Guard and at least
several hundred hold commits
sions as. reserve officers" Mr..
Crouch said in his statement. It
did not show that it was sworn.