davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-07

III washington entered. mere is
how the first flight lined up in the
opening match round today:
Bobby Brownell. Manor. and Hank Rus
sell sell Miami Miami t64,: vs. z R; Ferguson and
Mccarthy and George F. Miller, Colum-
bla ts0l. VS.; John Jankoswski. unattached,
and George Shanley; Brooklea l6sD; Georee
G0). VS.. Pat Martino Bannockburn. and
Bob Morris, East Potomac Park G0l. VOL
ney G. Burnett and Eddie Bean. Beaver
@ burn. and David @ Ross, M Unattached alta i9f1 t9T:
Ray Burgdorf, Bannockburn. and Ray
svearinEen; Columbia G3l, VS.. Bill PEN
t72); B. Jansen and P. Jansen. Char
Kenwood, and Ralph Bogart, Army Navy
dian Spring Ga, VS.. Harry G. Pitt and
Earl McAleer, Manor CD: Ken Spencer
sl-,7, And Ted uae,,T Mearss: Bsnnockburn l7n vs.;
Sklnker, Columbia (6Sl.
Brownell and Russell brought the
highest price in the Calcutta pool
last night. They brought the low
price of $40. At that it seems a
good buy for the purchaser. The
boys were to run through two
rounds today, bringing the tourney
up to the semi-final tomorrow
morning.
Frost Chills Opponents.
Jack Frost. a chilly gent who
knows his way around golf course,
is the new champ of the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington. Frost won
the annual tourney of the Ad Club
yesterday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, with R. E. Hotze
of Washington second.
Winners in the blind bogey were
G. B. Burrus, president of the club.
H. c. Drake. and Marshall Wallis.
Other winners were: Most As, Jack
Frost; most IS. Jack Ehrlich; single
puts, A. r. Redwine; brides, w.
Frank Gatewood; most IS, r. E.
Hotze;; best nine-Bill Spellman;
guest prize winner. Red Marien.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
District Golf Victory
Mrs. Stokes Third
In Last 5 Meets
Rally by Manor Player
In Stretch Lifts Title
From Mrs. MeckIey

Few people know about it, but
demure Virginia Stokes, wife of Dr..
Walter R. Stokes of Manor, has won
three Of the last five major feminine
tournaments played around Wash
ington.
The new District womens cham
pion won the mid-AtlantiC, last
tourney played in 1899. She won
the Maryland title in 1910 and yes
terday she won the District FEM
inine title for the first time at
Manor, licking the veteran Betty
Meckley of Kenwood. up, in a
final round marked by the deter
mined stretch drive of the winner
Clinches Match on 18th.
The shot that won the tourney
and the title for Mrs. Stokes was
l2-foot putt that ratified into the
tin for winning par 4 on the
fourteenth hole, with the match all
even. Mrs Stokes clinched it with
winning par 5 on the long flf-
teenth to go 2 up with to go.
In that final round at Manor. fol-
lowed by a good-sized gallery, Mrs.
Meckley, former winner of all the
sectional titles around town, forged
into an early lead with pair of
winning parS on the first two holes.
But Mrs. Stokes whitfield away and
turned l up.
Betty squared with a par at the
tenth and three-putted the twelfth
green to give Mrs. Stokes half.
After halving the thirteenth Mrs.
Stokes holed the 12-footer on the
fourteenth, won the fifteenth and,
after halving the sixteenth, dropped
the seventeenth when she half top
ped her niblick second shot. She
won the eighteenth when she laid
her fourth shot dead to the hole.
with Mrs. Meckley on the edge of
the green with her fourth.
Final Round Summary.
Summaries of the final round of
the tourney:
Championship hight-Mrs. Walter r
stokes, stokes Manor. defeated Mrs. Betty P.
NMecKley. KenWood,, up. Consolation
Second fisht--Mrs. A. A McEntee. Ken
wood defeated Mrs. c z. Hill; Argyle
Kenwood, defeated Mrs M J. Torlinski,
ns$sH ns sas aes oB:as ela a.ns wsss
Widmayer Argyle. defeated Mrs. W B.
nS%[I9 saMFS NM Y wSba tuRss5 Rsn
wood; and !. Consolation-,Mrs. Betty
Mirth, Indian Spring. > and /.
Fifth hight-Mrs, H. E. Davies. Ban
Rm1e6ourn. msR6 DEF defeated Mrs AieXander ger Bel,
lard Ed1srds Manor, '3Ve defeated Mrs. ".
D. Barkdull, Columbia 3 and >.
Sixth fiRht--Mrs NJ Gladstein. Wood
mont defeated Mrs, Car Car Will, ,WilIingham,
a fneham Harr' any Washington Gfaf defea}ed Mrs.
Cochran FRher. Manor > and ].
Scores of the championship final:
Mrs. Stokes (out. 554 536 535-41;
Mrs. Meckley (ouD. 444 SAT 436-42;
Mrs. Stokes Gn), 535 545 555-42-
SO; Mrs. Meckley Gn), 435 556 546-
43-85.
Mrs. A. A. NcNitt won a match
play against par tourney at Con-
gressional with card even with par.
Mrs. P. J. Winkler and Mrs. Frank
Murray were second, both 6 down.
Mrs. Harold Smith won a selected
hole tourney at Washington with
81 for five selected holes. Mrs. r.
D. Young was next with %, with
Mrs. R. P. Brandt next with 80.
Mrs. R. N. Sutton, Mrs. Gorham
Freer and Mrs. Phelps Adams tied
for fourth.
Washington women will play next
Thursday and Friday for the Tschif-
fely Cup in a 36-hole handicap
medal play tourney.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
War Overshodowed by Baseball
In Interest of u. S. Volunteers

James Locke, Detroit, wanted to
know if American boys would be
sent home to give war tips if the
United States went to war, while
Robert L. w. Everts of Detroit de-
clared:
This war isn't worrying me.
What l want to know is how Barney
McCoskey is going with the Detroit
Tigers
Said M. M. Hayden, Philadelphia ::
What l want is to be able to send
a letter back home without paying
the scent postage"
All acknowledged they were home
sick. but not one said he wanted to
60 home.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
81 in Alexandria Fail
To Report TO Draft Board
By Il Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAR Correspondent OF Inc star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II
Addison Slaymaker. chief clerk OF
the Alexandria Selective Service
Board. today announced that 81
regiStrants have failed to report
10 the board as ordered during the
last month.
The men will be reported TO the
district attorney unless they report
TO the board within the next few
days, Mr. Slaymaker said.
Meanwhile, selective service boards
in Arlington County said they would
summon 81 men for induction on
June 81 and 25. Board No. l will
order nine white men to report for
induction on June 25 and one color
ed man on June 81. Board No. 2
will send nine whites and two
colored on the same dates.
Appointment of Miss Jeanette
Stayman to be a clerk to Board No.
l was announced by Board Chair
man Frank H. Eastman. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Doris Speck, who has
moved from the county.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Glasgow War Flyer
Must Salute Son

A Glasgow, Scotland, fight lieu-
tenant must salute his own son when
they meet in public. Father is w.
A. Dunn and the son 25-year-old
Squadron Leader Patrick Dunn. The
son has just been awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross. Under his
leadership two different squadrons
destroyed 68 enemy aircraft.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By tbe ASSocIated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Lou Nova. 207,
Oakland, Calf, knocked out Jim Rob-
inson. oil Philadelphia 90.
NEW YORK.-Tami Mauriello. 1881,
Norristown, Pa. (5).
WATERBURY. Conn.--Manuel Villa,
1st. 145, Mexico, outpointed Ernest
Cat" Robinson. 1441a, Jamaica. N.
INDIANAPOLIS Flynn heavy
weight, Louisville, Ky. and Jimmy
Coleman, Detroit, drew 10).
Evening star., 1941-06-07
N the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, June 7.-Indiana's
Big Ten track championship team,
paced by a brilliant distance run
ner and a husky field performer,
gained another title last night-the
Central Collegiate Conference--at
Marquette University Stadium.
Campbell Kane, who won the mile
and 880-yard races, and Archie
Harris, giant Negro, who captured
the discus and shotput crowns,
scored nearly half of Indiana's
winning AZ points. Indiana hao
five f1rsts, three seconds, one third
and three flfths.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
McFudden in Rure Form

st. Elizabeth's future opponents
will be wary of Ed McFadden after
the big right-handers 1-hit effort
against Hot Shoppes. The Saints
won, 100. ss McFadden whitfield 10.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Brewers Trip O'DonneII's

Heurich Brewers pounded three
ODonnelrs twirlers for a 14-4 VIC
tory behind Eddie .Collifiower's
eight-hit twirling yesterday at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
The
SpoRTLIeH7
Lost Day of Open Golf
Tests Pros Courage
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

FORT WORTH. Tex, June 7
N.AN.AD.-This is the big day.
1t always is the big day in the
United States Open and it is one
of the big days in the history of
Texas sport 1t is the day that
should break all attendance records
in the history of American golf.
I'm glad I'm on the sidelines,"
Bob Jones told me. AT least that
I am not one of those leading or
among those only about six strokes
away. That's about the limit for
those with a chance to win. Those
who are more than six shots out
must bank on some sort of a mir
acle. For they must not only get
hot through two rounds, but also
count on general collapse from
those leading the field"
Which is the toughest day of a
National Open championships" 1
asked Bobby.
The last day" he said. Those
in front have heavy package to
carry. They face the temptation
to start steering and to play too
many shots on the safe side.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Police Called to Search
For Mrs. Stella Thompson

Police were asked today to aid in
a search for Mrs Stella A. c.
Thompson, &C. of 1913 Sixteenth
street NV, who has been missing,
according to her husband. Col. San
ford E. Thompson, since she left
home 10 go to a beauty parlor at
LongfelloW street and Georgia ave-
nue. NV. at pm. yesterday.
Col. Thompson described his wife
as gray-haired, feet Az inches tall
and Weighing 1l0 pounds. He said
she was wearing a dark blue and
white silk dress and light shoes, but
was without hat or coat.
The Thompsons came to WASH
ington recently from Newton High
land, Mass.
The British naval bases at Alex
andria, Egypt, and on the island
of Cyprus, each are $40 miles from
-, 81 i
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Michigan BIonks Bears
By the Associated Press,

EAST LANSING, Mich, June T.
Michigan today was one up on Cali
fornias touring diamond squad after
taking yesterdays fray, TO.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Jones Hod TO Press
In 1929 Tourney

Those in the rear know they
can't afford to make many mistakes.
In 1929 was leading by six strokes
with only six holes left. Yet 1 had
to sink 12-foot putt on the last
green to get a tie and a playof
That shows you what can happen. a"
The greatest stretch runners I
have seen in American golf in the
last 20 years include the following:
Gene Sarazen. Bobby Jones. Walter
Hagen, Byron Nelson, Craig Wood,
plus Ralph Guldahl for two years
when he won.
Guldahls finishing rush at Den
yer was golf classic. Nelson's last
two rounds at Philadelphia were
also classics. 1t was here that
Sammy Snead, with a to win, took
his fatal 8. So Sammy must prove
his place in the stretch before he
can be listed with those named. A
year ago at Canterbury he finished
with an 81.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond 6-7: Portsmouth, Ii.
Durham, 4: Norfolk, .
Charlotte, 5: Winston-Salem, 0,
Asheville, l. Greensboro, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 81 Charleston. = az in
nineS).
Greenville. s; Jacksonville, 5 Q2 in
nings)
Macon, 4: Augusta, g.
Savannah. 8; Columbia, 3.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-John Wood
ruff ran 300 meters in 1:486, clip
ping one second off the listed
world record.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem. 10; Harrisonburs. 6.
Lynchburs, 8; Petersburg, 2.
Staunton, 8; Fewport News, z.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Title Tourney Course
One for Lono Hitter

Texas, being a big State. goes in
for length. In this last days test
the survivors open with starting
hole of 500 yards. On the third
hole they face a par 4 at 468 yards.
On the fourth they tackle a short
hole at $50 yards. On the fifth
they get another par 4 at 469 yards.
Their short holes run from 200 to
ESQ yards. Many of their par 4
holes are from 46O to 47O. This is
the test the leaders face in this
final all-day spread.
Ihls length puts tall premium
on distance and control. But it
places greater premium on concen-
tratlon and determination, which
still are the winning factors.
They must also face the mental
hazards of a big, scurrying gallery,
which is no help to the leaders
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Sorozen's Closing Rush
Greotest in Come

Looking back over the great fin
lshes in golf there is nothing to
equal Gene Sarazen's closing whirl.
wind at Fresh Meadows not many
years ago.
With % holes left, Sarazen was far
behind. He was figured out of the
running. But it was here that he got
his at the short ninth and than
came back in 80. He played the last
28 holes in 100 strokes, IL shots un-
der even As. This was the all-time
top.
Outside of the Texans entered, the
crowds here have given Sarazen
strong support. They know their
golf in Texas and they recall Sara
zen'S other great finish at the
Skokie, Chicago, back in 1922, when
he just nosed out Bobby Jones and
John Black. 1t was here that Sar-
azen made his classic remark, I've
got my 28S. They still have to get
theirs"
No one can forget Byron Nelson's
great stretch run at PHILADELPHIA
two years ago when after two spotty
rounds he came like a Texas tornado
down the stretch to get his tie with
Craig Wood and Denny Shute by
sinking a 9-foot curling putt on the
last green.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Lewis Battles to Final Green
To Earn Chevy Chase Crown;
Frost Is New Ad Club Champ

in Washington entered. Here Is
how the first flight lined up in the
opening match round today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24
White Russian
Colonel Slain

(By international News sorvice)
New York Feb "a ms
New York police today investiga-
ted the mysterious Staying OF d
former White Russian Army Col
onel, Michael A. Borislsvsky, So.
whose body with a bullet hole
through the head was found last
night behind a Bronx convent.
Motive for the murder was not
known although friends OF the
slain man disclosed that he re-
Gently had invented a new bomb
which had been favorably receiv-
ed by the United states war de-
partment. Borislavsky repeatedly
was engaged IN research on new
smoke screen which he planned
70 submit 20 government authorl-
ties
The body was discovered, face
down, behind the walls OF Sacred
Heart Convent by Dr.. Frederick
Zlman. who was strolling along
-. Nicholas terrace. II was at
first believed that Borislavsky
had dropped dead, but police ex-
amlners found bullet hole ex-
tending into the right eye and
through the head.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24
Pollock Will
Speak Tuesday

Professor James X. Pollock, Pro-
fessor of political science at the
University of Michigan, will be the
speaker at the sixth session Of
Everybody's College, Tuesday eve
ming at the First Methodist
Church. The hour of the lecture
is 7;45.
After graduation from the Uni
versity OF Michigan in 1920 Pro-
fessor Pollock received the degree
Of Doctor Of Philosophy at Harvard
University in 1925. He has held
teaching positions at Geneva Col.
lege, Harvard University, Ohio
State University. Stanford Univer-
sity, and the University Of Michi-
gan.
As a fellow Of the Social Sci
ence Research Council in 1879,
and on several study trips since
that time, DR.. Pollock has investi-
gated European political condi-
lions. He Is a specialist on polit-
zeal parties and elections in the
United States and Europe, and was
named by the Saar Pleblscite Com
mission in 1885 TO preside over one
Of the voting bureaus Ito help as
sure an unbiased ballot.
DR.. Pollock has written a number
Of books and has contributed num-
erous articles on elections and po-
iitical parties. civil service, and
European governments TO maya
zines and newspapers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24

A satisfactory registration in the
Ypsilanti University OF Life has
been made by Ypsilanti's Young
People. There will be further en-
rollment this week at the offices
OF Norris G. Wiltse, principal OF
Ypsilanti High School and Leonard
Menzi. principal Of Roosevelt High
School. The Quest Group will be
closed when a quota Of so is reach
ed. The sessions will begin Mar.
2 and last through Apr. 6, in st,
Luke Episcopal Ch9rch. The
schedule for each Sunday will DO
assembly and supper, 6.p. m. Song.
fest and stunts. $50 Chapel ser.
vice, 7 p. m. and Quest Session.
1880 TO $40.
Administration will be in charge
OF Ernest II. Chapelle. dean, l.. w.
Menzi and n. G.. Wiltse, assistant
deans; p W WheAtley. secretary;
Townsend Clark, treasurer: +. A.
Hubbard. registrar; and l.. S.
White and Betty Harden, assistant
registrars.
The committees are Nelson Bou-
tell. Roger Smith, Rev. r. b. Bair.
curriculum. Mrs. S S. Starr, Mary
Ellen Speer. Rev. r. T. Appleyard.
Chapel; Miss Ida Clark, Alfred
Burrell, Rev. W. b. Heyler. House;
Lay representative OF the Church
es and Rev. w. r. Shaw, sponsors;
Don Comstock, jerry Norman,
Rev. G.. c. Speer, Rev. II. o. Sim
mons, publicity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24
He Says Tipperary
Still Swell Tune

Sofia, Bulgaria. Feb. "a APP -
L. S. Minister George II. Earle said
a Mushroom argument over the
British World War marching song
"Tipperary" preceded a champagne
bottle fight In a Sofia cafe early
yesterday morning In which he suf-
fered an arm injury and a man
whom he identified as a German
was knocked unconscious.
The trouble began" Earle ex-
planned at a press conference last
night, when the German cornered
me in a washroom and demanded
TO know why had given the or
chestra ten bucks to play Upper.
ary'"
81 told him that was my business,
and that Bulgaria was a neutral
Country He then followed me out.
side and threw a champagne bottle
which just missed my head"
OF the bottle flung at him, the
220-pound Earle, former Pennsylva.
mia governor and World War com
mander of submarine chaser.
said.
81 warded it off and retaliated by
injuring his (the thrower's) fea-
lures"
He said the incident, which oc.
Cured in a cafe Just around the
corner from the American legation.
was "regrettable, but saw no other
course"
Later he added:
ut was hot while it lasted and |
still think 'Tipperary' is swell
tune"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24

The Civil Aeronautics Authority
today announced that local flight
training will be given to five or six
men who have had two years OF
college tYaining. but are not now
enrolled in college.
Those interested are 10 meet
Tuesday evening at 7 o clock in the
Normal College gymnasium where
the plan will be explained. The plan
includes So 10 IS hours OF training.
insurance, the physical oxamina-
tion and q hours Of ground school
Those enrolling must be between
the ages OF 10 and 26, and citizens
of the United States.
In addition 10 the enrolment Of
non-college men. another class for
college students will be started.
Prof. Joseph McCulloch. IN charge
of the program. announces. The
deadline for enrolment in the class
es is February % and the training
will start Immediately after the
physical examinations.
Sixteen OF the 20 college students
who started the training in Septem.
bef have completed their training
under the C.A.A. program and re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24
bankruptcies Born
at Kentucky Farm


Leitchheld, Ky, Feb. 24-AP-A
modest, white frame farm house
two miles west OF this small, west
central Kentucky county seat
should be very familiar to Mr.
Stork".
He stopped there four times yes.
terday in four hours, much to the
establishment OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Las,ey, their eight other
children, their neighbors, the doc.
tor and most everybody else for
miles round.
A farm house thronged with cur.
ious folk. Or. John c. Tucker de-
cided, wasn't the most convenient
place for four babies so the quad.
ruplets-Beulah, Mildred and
MARITIME and their brother. John
Lasley-were bundled into a spe.
cially.equipped ambulance and
taken TO the big city hospital in
Louisville. so miles away.
Or. Burt Cinnamon and three
nurses, who rode In the ambulance,
said in Louisville. their rs pounds
Of squirming passengers appar-
emily stood the trip we'll Earlier.
Dr. Tucker had said all but the
boy were very good and that the
dark.haired mother was doing
nicely"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24
ROtarians Told
of Hotel Work

Eugene L. Bostrom, manager OF
the Hotel Huron, today entertained
Rotarians with story OF his ex-
periences and sketches OF history
OF the hotel business.
Mentioning tips as one OF tho
necessary evils OF hotel MANAGE
ment, he recall ed the largest he
ever received was SIS while the
smallest was a negative five cents.
The latter came. about when he was
starting as a bell hop. He served
guest In his room with a meal
that came 70 sl.55 and was giyel
$3.50 in payment with the generous
gesture, keep the change.
Citing the trend OF hotel locations
he mentioned the early location
according to railroad accommoda-
lions. the change brought about BY
improved highways and the posi-.
BILE future move toward airpo-t5
as air transportation advances a
common use.
Reading from an early English
list OF hotel rules he found the
IAldl ho VI lpuA Rti4NN W oiN' btAp
accommodations. two pence for a
mea, no boots and not more than
FIVE people In bed. no razor gr nd
ere, and organ " nders allowed
only in an outside shed.
Tourist CAMPS are cutting In
heavily on the hotel PATRONAGE. he
said and yet in Ypsilanti last year
the Huron served 5000 meals and
registered 2t.974 guests.
Mr.. Bostrom was compllmented
at the close Of the address for his
entertaining presentation. Nv Presi-
den Ben Vanden3elt. and he was
roundly applauded.
Guests for the meeting we're
Rober, =. Nation. Herbert Twining,
Ann Arbor: Henry Allen. Lansing;
Harry Neal detroit: Orlo G.. Rob-
erts, BelleTlle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24
instruction Will be
Available to Young Men Here

ceived their private pilots licenses
One coed. Miss Jean Schumann,
Dearborn. completed the work. 9th
ers we're F. d. Barnard. Ann Arbor.
Charles Frogner. Detroit. Charles
Nemeth, River Rouge: John Shada.
Hamtramck; Anthony Rasmoyich.
Nashua, n. H.: F. J Teahan, Bad
Axe; Ralph Tibble, Ecorse. Lewis
Compton, Flint: Robert Hupy, Glad
stone: Ralph Morrill,. Ann Arbor.
Farrell w. Williams, WINS; VIII
liam Wright. Port Ssnilac; Clifford
d. jolly, Ann Arbor: aud George
Skerls.
The training Is taken at toe
Ypsilanti airport under the direc.
ton Of Darrell Root he ground
sci DOL work Is given from 7 to ?
O'Clock on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. MIS-. II. B. Brit
ton will teach Civil Aeronautics
Regulations. Prof Carl Erikson.
navigation; AM Prof. James Glas-
gov, meteorology.
approximately So students have
now completed training under the
college C.A.A. program. Prot Nc.
Culloch says.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24
Senator Clark Attacks Aid Bill
'Tantamount to War With
Big Majority Vote Says
Idaho Senator

by .ASsOCldltu EEtSSl
Washington. Feb. 24-AP-lt the
Senate gives the British aid bill IAN
overwhelming majority Senator
Clark (D-ldaho) declared today,
it will be tantamount to "a declar-
alton OF war.
Don't be alarmed" he added
with broad sarcasm. 1T won't be
called that. We call 1t, | think, a
'lease-lend' bin"
Clark assailed the legislation in
an address prepared for Senate
delivery as the general debate
moved into its seventh day.
Britain, he asserted, was fight
ing for Commercial supremacy
not democracy.
German Nazism, Italian FaS-
cism, Russian Communism. and
British Imperialism; there is lit
lie to distinguish them" That was
his verdict on European idealogies.
Clark viewed the lease-lend bill
as an instrument that would en-
able 'the President to conduct an
undeclared war anywhere in the
world and said that 1t might
jeopardize "our precious liberties"
Although declaring that the bill
sis war" and that he would vote
against it for that reason, the Ida
hoan conceded that it would re-
ceive Senate approval.
An Associated Press poll OF the
chamber showed that the admins
tration could count on at least So
votes for the measure--four more
than now constitutes a majority.