davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Continued from page 7
What Makes A Real Father7

impressed on his child matters which
transcribed daily toll, matters which
gave meaning to life above and be-
yond everyday existence. Though his
child didn't always understand the
Biblical content, fathers concern with
them and what the child dimly felt
they stood for made lasting inn
preston upon him. The fathers depth
Of dedication to issues higher than
day-to-day struggles gave a broader
scope to a child's life.
History tells US that the fathers
who were important TO their sons
taught them the moral code and
sacred rituals. The relationship be-
tween father and son was built around
a mans moral, economic and politi-
cal function in society - not around
a child-caring experience.
Today, when there IS such
confusion between what is right and
what one can get away with, child
needs more than ever to have father
represent moral values TO him.
But doesn't today's father COM
municate this by being a pal and
by doing things" with his child?
Unfortunately. not often enough.
Sure, father plays games, ixes furni-
ture and puts up storm windows
with his youngster. But because OF
the over-ballyhooed enjoy your
child" advice, too many modern
fathers are play-companionS instead
Of parents.
Ihave known children who loathed
an afternoon at the ball park but
felt they had to go. to give father an
excuse to get away from mother.
And I have known "do-it-yourself
fathers who were more intent on get
ting job done than in using the time
to teach a child what il means to be
a man or woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Sead fsr asU Tree beohis4. Mail to
your local Member Firm of the Stock
Exchange. OF to the New York Stock
Exchange. Dept sc, P.o- Box 252.
New York s. NY.
Please send me, free. -INvEsTMEET
FAcrs"-listing over 800 stocks that have
paid dividends every three months from
20 to 81 years
Sill
BROKER, ~ ANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

the wake OF an ARMY announce
ment yesterday Of plans to re-
organize the State and Federal
reserves.
Among other things. the con-
troversial plan calls for drop
ping six guard divisions and
four reserve divisions as well
as hundreds OF smaller units.
Says Explanation Necessary
The program. expected to
take 80 months to complete,
emissions converting all guard
and reserve divisions into pen
tonic units similar to regular
Army divisions now made up of
I'VE battle units each.
Mr.. Brooks said whether the
plan actually is carried out win
depend upon the ability of the
Army to explain the situation
to the Governors and obtain
their corporation"
II the State executives are
satisfied. he said in an inter-
view. II am sure our subcom-
mittee will be-"
Mr. Brooks said the Army
indicated when 1t discussed the
reorganization with him sew
eral weeks ago that contacts
with the Governors already are
being made"
THE Governors never have
been reluctant to speak out in
the past" he commented. IF
they are not satisfied. I am
sure we win hear from them
and we will always welcome
them before the subcommittee. /"
In the event Of a showdown.
he said, the Governors legally
could insist on their RICH; to
approve any major change in
the Guard of their States and
the Army on its side night
withhold funds from Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

. who worked for a different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

company in a nearby town.
told how he was shot clear
through both legs" while sing
ing Solidarity Forever" in a
demonstration outside Perfect
Circles New Castle und.) plant
on October S, 1885.
They didn't like my singing,
I guess" Mr.. Carper remarked.
Clyde Hoffman, a lawyer for
the company, testified that a
company man fired a shotgun
during the October 5 riot only
because demonstrators had
crashed the gate and were
about to invade the plant.
Blame for First Shot
The first shot, he said. came
from demonstrators outside the
plant. He said at least two
employees inside the plant were
WOAtlOCu.
This shooting from within
the plant was not the firing
into an innocent group Of
demonstrators as the union
might like for you to believe"
Mr.. Hoffman testified.
He said william Caldwell, q
JAW international representa-
tive, warned after the riot that
there would be more violence if
the plant reopened.
JAW witnesses have testified
they know Of no invasion Of
the plant grounds.
Mr.. Carper said he was shot
while standing outside the gate.
and saw no one invade the
grounds.
He said about IS to Is work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

commissioners seems to me TO
have been q little excessive
and that some trips have too
much the aspect of a vacation. I"
Mr.. Doerfer said his trips
include such things as one
day inspections of military
projects. and ne said commits
sioners turn down three inyi-
tations for every one they ac-
cept.
Plane Tickets Cited
He was questioned in par
ticular about flve round-trip
airplane tickets provided by
NBC in 1866 for FEC members.
Mr.. Doerfer said he had no
present recollection of how
transportation for himself and
his wife was paid for. But he
said that since the tickets were
available he assumed NBC pro-
vided them.
The subcommittee, which
called q recess until tomorrow
in its public hearings, also
heard disavowals Of any wrong
doing by two other commission
ers. neither of whom had been
mentioned in any of the
charges.
Veteran Commissioner T. A.
M. Craven said:
Il can't be swayed by any
thing that's dishonorable-I
hope"
Frederick w. Ford, the Fees
newest member said he hadn't
even charged the Government
for expense money since he
took ONCE last summer except
for one $3.50 taxi fare. He
added that he didn't accept the
loan Of a color TV set from
the Radio Corp. of America,
but he didn't criticize other
commissioners who have done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

ers from a company in Ander-
son, Ind. decided on their own
volition to declare a one-day
holiday" and join pickets at
the Perfect Circle plant in New
Castle to help out morale and
show solidarity"
Senator Mundt. Republican Of
South Dakota. insisted on call
ing Mr.. Caldwell as a witness.
Chairman Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, who had hoped
TO conclude hearings today. ac-
ceded angrily.
The company has charged
union members committed more
than 200 acts of violence during
the four-month strike. The
JAW admits some violence. but
hlames company provocation.
Mr.. Grimm, who was in the
plant on the day OF the riot.
but said he did not see the gate
crashed. said "a small percent
age Of the strikers" along with
;. -slqnoll sul psSnBo,, 'sI9pIslno
Brought in Arms
Mr.. Hoffman said the COM
pany brought in arms because
the small New Castle police
force would have been unable
to handle the expected mass in
vaSion Of the plant.
The committee. meanwhile. is
battling internal dissension and
hopes the Easter recess will
soothe tempers.
Senator Mcnamara. Demo-
crat Of Michigan. reflected cur
rently low morale by resigning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
AT JET 10 Try
For Record
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force will try to set
a world distance record in a
flight from Tokyo to Madrid.
using a jet tanker.
The takeoff from Yokota
Base. northwest Of Tokyo, will
be made in the next few days,
the Air Force said yesterday.
Weather and flight conditions
along the IL. 000-mile route will
determine the exact time. The
plane is the KC-l35 tanker,
built to refuel B-52 strategic
bomberS.
To Fly 20 Washington
The tanker will head for
Washington by an indirect
route in an attempt to estab-
lish q nonstop speed run be-
tween the capitals Of Japan
and the United States.
IF favorable jet stream
winds prevail the announce
ment said. the big jet tanker
might continue to Madrid.
The aviation distance record
without aerial refueling now
stands at l1.235.6 statute miles,
achieved by the Navy patrol
plane Truculent Turtle in a
flight from Perth. Australia,
to Columbus. Ohio. between
September 20 and OctoBer /.
1916. That plane was a con-
ventionally powered aircraft
piloted by Comdr. Thomas d
Davies.
The current speed record for
a flight from Tokyo to WASH
ington is 81 hours and Is min
utes. established in Septem-
Der. l945, by an Air Force
transport.
The Air Force said that
should the starting jet tanker
fail to make the entire dis
lance from the Far East. a Sec
0nd KC-l35 will make a similar
attempt.
The first tanker will be
piloted by Brig. Gen. William z
jr.. commander of the
$50 Bomb Wing at Castle Air
Force Base. Calf.
The second VIII be piloted by
Mai. Jack N. Fancher of
Paicines. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

from the committee yesterday.
effective by April IS. II have
more important work to do. :"
he said.
II past policy is followed,
Senator McNamara's replace
ment will be one Of these Demo-
cratic members of the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Com
mittee: Senator Hill of Ala
bama. Morse Of Oregon. Thur
mond Of South Carolina, Muir
ray Of Montana and Yarbor-
ough Of Texas.
Senator 4dcNamara, a former
labor leader who recently called
| q committee report 'biased''
against unions, refused to state
q preference.
Exchange Accusations
In yesterdays hearing. the
JAW and the company blamed
each other for violence during
the four month strike.
| Ray Berndt. JAW regional
director IN the area of the
strike. admitted that strikers
may not have been blameless. "
but charged the company with
Intense provocation."
Rough stuff in the Perfect
Circle strike was ian isolate
! instance" he insisted. testify
ing that Il did everything
| possible" TO prevent violence.
JAW President Walter P.
Reuther. Mr.. Berndt said, also
tried TO curb the strikers.
He admitted that strikers
violated a court injunction
against mass picketing. stoned
a bus carrying workers. over
turned autos and committed
lother offenses. There were
about 100 arrests Of JAW
members for misdemeanors
connected with the strike and
Is convictions. he said.
Disputes Shooting Version
Disputing the company's ver-
sion of the New Castle riot
on October S, 1855. Mr.. Berndt
said he understood demonstra-
tors did not crash the plant
gate and were shot IN q parking
lot outside the plant.
Mr. Berndt charged the COM
pany with trying to destroy the
union. prolonging the strike,
importing weapons and using
"strikebreakers and scabs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

organizations it no longer APP
proves. But he said ne does
not expect any sucn drastic
differences TO develop.
An Army spokesman said the
Guard and Reserve units that
would be affected haven't been
determined yet. The reorgani-
zation would leave the Guard
with 81 divisions and the Re-
serve with six.
Taking immediate issue. Mai.
Gen. William H. Harrison, jr.,
president Of the National
Guard Association of the
United States. said:
1T is absolutely ridiculous to
pretend that we are modern.
izing' our Reserve forces by
cutting them one-third "
Gen. Harrison. who also, is
Adjutant General of Massa.
chusetts. said, 1T is sheer pre-
tense to maintain. as the Army
does. that utter and complete
elimination of strong wei. Off.
cered. well-mannered and we'll
trained and well-equipped
National Guard units is a
progressive STEP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Probers Cite
Network Gifts
Given 10 FEC
BY the Associated Press

Chairman John c. Doerfer
of the Federal Communications
Commission says he knew very
little about fayors. ranging
from TV sets to entertainment
in Havana, accorded the FEC
by the National Broadcasting
Co.
Mr.. Doerfer took that stand
yesterday after House investi-
gators produced a list of favors
by the big radio and TV net
work to members and employees
Of the FEC. which regulates
the broadcasting industry.
The list, supplied to the spe-
cial House subcommittee by
NBC Vice President Thomas e.
Erwin, included such items as
at least so social functions be-
tween 1949 and 1857.
The list also cited transistor
radios for commissioners. three
TV sets-one of them for color
television-for Mr.. Doerfer, So
Christmas presents for FEC
people in 1856. prizes for the
FEC Girls Bowling League and
$42 for entertainment in Ha-
vana." There was no elabora-
ton of the Havana item.
Read Into Record
The list was read into the
record by Robert w. Lishman,
the subcommittee chief coun-
sci, when Mr.. Doerfer returned
to the witness stand to give
some details Of his travel ex-
penSeS.
The subcommittee, investi-
eating allegations Of miscon-
duct by some FEC members,
questioned Mr.. Doerfer for
three days In FEBRUARY about
hts expenses and related mat
tiers.
He said he knew very little
about what NBC had done for
his agency. He said he didn't
know. for example. about prizes
ranging from $18.25 to $3.50
for the girls bowling league.
Il was aware" the FEC
chairman said, that some of
the commissioners received
Christmas presents"
Mr.. Doerfer was chided by
Chairman Harris. Democrat Of
Arkansas. for having made IS
or 40 trips during his FIVE years
on the commission.
Mr.. Harris said the travel by
Mr.. Doerfer and some other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Hodges Appointed

President Eisenhower ap-
pointed Gov. Luther H. Hodges
Of North Carolina late yester-
day as a member Of the Civil
Defense Advisory Council. He
succeeds Allen Shivers, former
Governor OF Texas. whose term
on the council has expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Wins Fellowship

John r. Ehrman Of 4433 Gar
rison street NV. has won a Ma
tional Science Foundation fell
lowship for second-year ad-
vanced study in physics at the
University Of Illinois, the uni
versity announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
JAW, Perfect Circle
Tell Tales Of Violence
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

The Senate Rackets Committee today heard stories Of
violence both 1855 strike by the United Auto
Workers against the Perfect Circle Corp. Of Indiana
Kenneth Griffin company supervisor testified that his
house hit by shotgun blasts and his ambushed
by about IS men in black hoods.
Paul Carper JAW member who worked for different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Governors Must Okoy
Guard Cut, Army Told
BY the Associated Press

Representative Brooks of louisiana said today
Army satisfy Congress that it has approval
of the Nations Governors before proceeding with plans trim
the National Guard.
Mr. Brooks chairman of the House Services Sub
committee National Guard and Reserve matters spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Come Dedicutes
Hall for Plaques
At Cooperstown

COOPERSTowN, N. Y, Aug.
4 R.-Baseball had its day of
tradition and nostalgia today
during annual ceremonies at
the Hall Of Fame Museum.
Along with the usual major
league exhibition game. dedi-
cation of a new hall to house
the bronze plaques of the
elected members featured the
activities.
The morning dedication was
scheduled to take place before
many dignitaries. including
Gov. Hartman, Commissioner
Ford Prick and several of the
81 living members Of the Hall
of Fame.
After the dedication, the
group turned to Doubleday
Field for the exhibition match
ing the Phillies with the Sen
ators. The game is the 18th in
the series that began in 1910.
Each league has won eight
times.
For the first time in several
years, no new members we're
indicted. The Baseball Writers
Association, which determines
membership. failed to elect any
ex-player for 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Australian Horse First
To Enter International

Sailors Guide, hailed as the
greatest stakes-winning horse
now campaigning in Australia,
today became the first horse
officially entered in the seventh
100000 Washington, D. c..
International. November II at
Laurel Race Course.
Negotiations between John
Schapiro. Laurel president, and
A. c. Dibb and his son Keith,
owners Of the 5-year-old, were
completed yesterday when the
Australians cabled Laurel Of
flcials that they were accept
ing the invitation to the mile
and-a-half grass race.
Sailors Guide has won the
Victorian Derby. two Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Redskin InjuriesMo
As Squad Game Neors

respectively. and Kuharic h
hesitates to risk further dam
age to either in a game Of this
kind.
Norb Hecker and Tavern
Torgeson. two Of his best de-
fensive men, are running on
weak knees. A single uninten-
tional block could ruin either
for the rest Of the year. The
coach would rather not risk 1t
In what amounts to nothing
more than a glorifled scrim-
mage.
But contracts are signed,
tickets have been sold and
there seems to be little chance
that the game will be called
of.
Kuharich originally planned
to play a practice game with a
semipro team at Santa Cruz
for the first hard contact drill.
That would have been staged
See REDSKINS, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Elizabeth Stakes, two st. Legers
and the Sydney and Williams
town Cups. His present earn
ings are $l84,923. In So starts,
he has won 10. run second Is
times and was third on eight
occasions.
The Dibbs plan to place
Sailors Guide on a ship sail
ing today from Burnie, Tas-
mania 1t is scheduled to dock
in San Francisco about August
%. He will be rested for several
days at North Ridge Farm,
near San Francisco. before
heading East by plane.
He is being accompanied by
Jim shannon, Melbourne
breeding expert. and a groom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON
star star Writer

Los ANGELES. Aug. A
new. preseason training policy
for the Redskins seemed GER
tain today as q physically
whipped squad tried to pull
itself together after Saturdays
bruising scrimmage to prepare
for Thursday nights intra-
squad game at Arcadia. Calf.
No Redskin team in memory
ever finished its first weeks
work as badly crippled and as
pushed" as this one. Satur-
days drill covered 104 plays,
but it was necessarily long to
determine the individual prog
reSS.
Injured List Mounts
The coaching stan will be
pressed to find enough healthy
men for two squads Thursday
night. Twenty-one players, not
counting six previously injured,
are on the hospital list. Not all
are serious. but 1t would only
take q jolt, one false step, to
put them in that category.
Most seriously hurt are Fred
Bruney, defensive back from
Ohio State and the Pittsburgh
Steelers, sprained left ankle;
Dan Radakovich, rookie CENTER
linebacker from Penn State,
partially torn ligament in the
right knee: Buddy Prick, South
Carolina end-defensive half
back, slight separation Of the
left shoulder; Defensive Half
back Charlie Dupre from Bay
lor and Linebacker Chuck ORA
zenovich, severaly sprained
backs; Tackle Darrell Dess
from North Carolina State,
stitches in the right leg.
Hecker, TOrgesOn Cited
Other key men such as Tao
kle Eddie Khayat, Ends Bob
Dee and Johnny Carson, Guard
Dick Stanfel. Centers Johnny
Allen and Jim Schrader and
Halfbacks Leo Elter. Doyle Nix
and Scooter Scudero have as
sorted bruises and strained
muscles.
Head Coach Joe Kuharich
obviously would like to cancel
the intra-squad game. On pa
per it shapes up as a dud. Such
offensive stars as Halfback Jim
Podoley and Fullback Don Bos-
seller are nursing a pulled leg
muscle and an ear infection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Dick Gospori Suffers Broken Leg in Drill

staged BY the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Gaspari will be sidelined
about six weeks. Drafted No. I
IN 1856. Gaspari played in Can
gda last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
KANSAS CITY

Walked for Urban in 9th: 2 slnvled
for. 5sxes IN sth 3 struck out for
Daley in sth: 4 struck out for Plews
for House nor 15t sse1' Ysd %" SSi
'or Dickson in 18th
W'INGToN 900 III 900 600 Oni-4
K CITY 600 0iO 020 600 60O--S
E-Ward, Alvarez. PO-A--wash-
ington. 45-1s. Kansas City. 45-l4
DP-GrigRs 70 Alvarez to Beeauer:
Becquer TO Alvarez to Plews. LOB
Washir ton, u. Kansas City. 10.
2b-courtney (2). Pearson, House.
SF-Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Two Pockers Report

GREEN BAY. Wis. Aug. 4
R.-Forrest Gregg, a tackle,
and John Symank. q halfback,
reported yesterday to the Green
BA Packers training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Steve Ward VS.. Len Mat
thews, WTTG-5, 10 pm.
Golf
Top Pro Golf, WMAL-7, 7:30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

CALIFORNIA. Pa. Aug. 4 up.
Rookie Dick GaSpari, a 225-
pound offensive center from
George Washington University,
suffered q broken leg Saturday
lin an intrasquad scrimmage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
AS Owner to Back Griffith
If He Tries to Move Team
Cookie Hard Up
For HurIers in
Boston Series
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

cooPERsrowN. N. Y, Aug.
ARNOLD johnson. owner Of
the Kansas City Athletics. says
he win vote 10 move the sena-
tors from Washington II Cal
orifnth desires 10 shift the
franchise. orifith Is expected TO
renew his quest 10 switch TO
Minneapolis before the Oc-
tober 81 deadline for notifying
the league Of his intention.
81 believe an owner can best
Judge the situation In his own
city," johnson said. land I
think those Congressmen who
insist on assurance that q fran
chise remain In Washington are
wrong. Suppose the team should
draw only 500, 900 some year?
II win always vote to give
any owner permission 10 move
II that's his desire"
Ramos Wins In 18th
johnson revealed his stand
yesterday as the Senators split
10 double-header in Kansas
City. The Athletics clobbered
Washington, 1870, In the FIRST
game. but the Senators cap
tured the l5-inning second
game, 4-3, with Pedro Ramos
winning his 10th decision In q
relief role.
Johnson's thinking Is belived
to be in line with that Of most
Iother owners, despite Grifiith's
setback at the All-Star Game
last month when other owners
convinced him they wouldn't
approve transferring the fran
chise at that time.
With the Senators four games
behind the seventh-place club
and interest in their activity
waning, it's doubtful II they will
surpass last seasons attendance
of 457,079. To exceed that. the
club will be forced to average
more than 1890 customers in
their remaining % home dates.
johnson is the first owner
to make his position known
since other owners squelched
Griffith's tentative try last
month. With baseball legisla.
ton then before a Senate sub
committee, there seemed to be
a general feeling that Grifnth's
timing was atrocious.
Minneapolis has guaranteed
the Senators a million q year
attendance for three years at
$1.15 per person. Although the
Senator'S directors supposedly
are prohibited by their own res.
clifton from discussing transfer
of the franchise as individuals,
the board is free to consider all
times.
Any Volunteers
Meanwhile, Manager Cookie
Lavagetto is pressed for pitch
ing. He'll employ some Of his
lesser lights in today's Hall of
Fame exhibition game with the
Phillies, but he's forced to pom
der about starters in a three
game series with the Red Sox
starting tomorrow night at
Boston.
Ramos, who pitched seven in
nings Friday night, was forced
to travel seven more in yester-
days second game. Camilo
Pascual. who started Saturday
night. also was used briefly in
relief yesterday. Hal Griggs
and Russ Kemmerer both were
used yesterday, and Truman
ClevenSer is hobbling with Q
lame leg. Thus Cookie virtually
See SENATOR'S. Pare Alt