davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Bay View Pays 59-l Y
NOSES OUT MIDLAND IN s. loo, 600 SANTA ANITA
HANDICAP TO BECOME ToDAYs
SENSATION or TURF

As . yearlinx. Bay viswerG-
ceived Z crushed chest when 10
ran into . tree stump. Il wao
Z question IL he ever would raco
again. When he did, he showed
little. On occasion. he could
have been claimed for "a, 600.
Never, until . week ago when he
ran . bang up third to Midland
in . $4,000 derby prep, did ha
look like contender for racing'S
prize plum. And even that WAS
forgotten in the surge to climb
aboard the Midland bandwagon
Saturday.
Midland, linked with Porter's
Cap a an entry and backed
down to even money, closed
swiftly behind Bay View, but
another outsider, polingbroke,
came up for third, ahead Of Roy
al Crusader.
Challedon, for two years the
turf's handicap champion. was
18th. Railbirds' claims that In
juries had left him short Of peak
form were proved.
Nick Wall brought the winner
home after . nicely-r1ted ride.
under considerable urging In the
stretch. It was m old story for
Wall. who rode Stagehand %
victory In the same race three
years ago - the last time, incl
dentally, the silks Of G. 8. How
ard were crowded out Of the
handicap winners circle. Ka-
yak II won for Howard In 1889.
the great Seabiscuit last year.
Midland, swell mudder, had
no excuses except q big differ
ence In weights. He carried ia
pounds to Bay Views 100. Boil
insbroke, Z 4-year-old colt -
lightly regarded 10 was grouped
with "field horses" new In The
stretch % prove almoSt - much
Z surprise O. tha winner.
Bay View rewarded his few
daring hackers In the crowd of
50, 900 with @llo.l0. $3.50 and
$3.50. Midland returned . and
$3.50. and Bolinghroke $40. n
total Of $3.50. 467 Wa handled on
the main event and 81. $50. $50 on
the days program - sufficient
to assure considerable improve
ment Of the breed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
BIozis Puts Shot Sc Feet
Six Inches in IC4-A Meet

has had to walk In this coun-
try and only seven inches less
than Jack Torrance had to 20 at
ter the one he pitched to the
world outdoor, record in Norway
seven years ago this August.
That Sc and q half-footer
came on the second Of Blozis'
tries in successful defense Of his
&c. "A title at Madison Square
Garden. It looked like q winner
all the way, yet he didn't seem
to have put 1t with any extra
ordinary ''oomph."
That's probably why u did
so WE'LL" said Blozis after the
meet. Several times I've been
all tied up after reading I was
expected to break the record.
This time I was nicely relaxed,
and it sailed"
Blozis' unusual height comes
in handy. Where most of his
rivals have to get height be-
hind their throws in order to
get distance, Al can just push
II straight out and still win:
Then, IL I manage TO get
height in there a. well, it means
an extra foot or more for me"
he explained.
There's only one man in COM
petition today whom Blozis
fears. That's Earl Audet. $50
pound Georgetown freshman
who wasn't eligible for the &c.
"A meet but will be in there
against Al next Saturday when
the annual Knights Of Columbus
games end the Garden season.
Audet, says Bloxis. does So and
81 feet consistently in practice,
but hasn't come up TO IL in any
meet 20 far.
The *. Of G. games, besides
Bloxis, will bring two-miler Greg
Rice, milers Lea Macmitchell and
Walter Mehl. hurdlers Fred VOL
colt and Allan Tolmich, and
pole vaulter Earle Meadows In
TO competition again. Rice Is
MD - b aiming q cutting hss
two-uhile record g $50 down
- = ~ III 2 s. 3; 4 I $ 80 ,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
The Sports Glass

eve have ho Of the yeor when odvice
0estons and discussion OF old ond new rules m me sports
Not long ooo Larry MePhoI. voitiIe moonote Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers with his endorsement Of motion
pictures as an old in the Of fouts in bopoyers
McPhos chief argument that motion pictures were used to
edseover fouIts Of golf swings football pos ond IN omos
every sport and that there absolutely reason why con
be used successfully in baseball Sports writer's jumped on
his simple but unheedsd suggestion and the general verdict
to have been thot McPhol hos something.
Lost year Bill Dckey the Yonkees stel'or coeher went
into betting tospn OF the sto Of the seeson ord didn't pull
vousIy wrong with way Bill approaching the ball. but
just what nobody could soy definitely He tried just about
everything to eson his usuo torn WITT no success 0i,0n
and not mento one. to light
The value of motion pictures SPORTS it seems to lies
not its importance arbitrator Of questionable DECISIONS o
though has been used for this purpose quite extensively IN
footbo and almost universally in horse -roene eomeo oy
not lie but it only tell one side OF story Comeros Poced
entirely different points football don1ond give
entirely different deo Of octuo Poy Thus one teon
might picture taken of play which benefits and the
opposing team picture Of the poy showing how help
ed Them This in effect Charley Bohmon criticism Of the
Of course one may oreue this enough. but isn't
umpire much the is good question: but foreets
tot an umpire is the position Of judge It hos been oereed
upon thot his word law In court Of law mechanical de-
vices used to throw sdeeh but they can not
enter into decision for much the some reoson The nte-
to light aspects Of the which conero cannot SHOW
Moreover umpire ground and get into poy.
The argument for and against the comero long and
we come near
fouIt there be little for argument No
decisions stoke Used for this purpose the poys
the role coach instructor and not umpire It's
voue seems Unlimited.
In golf Lawson Little is handing out advice. Little
contends hot few golfers bod golf generally be traced to
the folue OF players getting out and predicting bit during
the months The majority Of golfers he says sto poy
ing motches without any preliminary wormup and the result
is telling their averages.
good golfer get ruster quicker than player Of al
any other game Ioyof Of three four months in
marvellous distortion into his swng 1t have been
slice and finally got under control only discover when he
picked his clubs again at the end Of winter thot he hos
inherited the slice ooo developed heretofore existed
hook and he begin to find himself all again.
Little soys that golfer should keep proctice He should
pick up the clubs and then during the winter and toke
poetse keep the feel Of the clubs and discover fous
II useless step foirwoy into motches with
out warming up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Dah1eren Cone Yankees May Develop
Slick |nfield with Gordon on First
Prid4y-Rexzuto
Combination
May Force Change
at Second Base

Join the Silk, Baer & Fuller club
when Foxy Forager Essick came
along. The Silk. Basr 4 Fuller
team usually reaches the national
soccer final. Sturm performed In
Akron, Joplin. Binghamton and
Augusta before crashing "A
company.
Like Jerry Priddy. who played
alongside him In Kansas City,
Sturm - . good looking dirty
blond standing s feet IL and
weighing ITO pounds. q
GORDON TYPE THAT
CAN PLAY ANYWHERE
The reason those who know
Joe Mccarthy best believe he
has Joe Gordon In the hack Of his
head a = first baseman Il that
the Eugene boy u the acrobatic
type that can play anywhere.
Gordon has al the require
ments OF q first baseman except
the fielding edge that goes to =
left-hander there, and being Z
Highlander certainly didn't
handicap Dahlgren In the field.
You can start with, or 60 back
beyond the late Frank Chance, In
listing rieht-handed throwing
first basemen who did Ill right
No one hAs the slishtest doubt
about Joe Gordon's ability 70
play first base. Daily Phil RIG
xuto and Gerry Priddy rive Jos
Mccarthy more assurance that
they'll maintain their Kansas
City pace around second. Red
Rolfe Il expecfsd 10 demonstrate
that physical disability was Ill
that retarded him In 1910.
II things work out this way,
the Yankee infield q 1871 win
make professional sleisht-o'-
hand performers look like movies
pickpockets with thimbles on
their fingers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Bobo Missing;
McMairHurt
as Tigers Train

oLAKELAND, Fla, March s.
R-The Detroit Tigers, last sea-
sons American league pennant
winners, opened their spring
training season here Sunday with
a workout desieed by Manager
Del Baker especially for the bat
terry men.
Fourteen members Of the
Tiger hurting STAN were on
hand for the initial drill, but
there was no sign Of Pitcher
Buck Newsom who long since
established the habit Of not
showing up on opening day.
Manager Baker wa not alarm
ed. however, ct The absence OF
Bobo or the sevon Other battery
men who were missing. He ex-
planned there was probably .
misunderstanding IN dates and
said he expected oil the tardy
men would be in Lakeland today.
First practice wat barely
two hours underway when the
hrst casualty occurred. Eric
(Boob) McNair, . candidate for
shortst0p acquired, this winter
from the Chicago White Sox on
waivers, turned IN ankle while
leaping for q throw. McNair
reached the clubhouse under his
own power and his injury waa
not believed serious.
Baker Immediately ordered IN
x-ray and refused to allow Nc
Nair 70 return 10 drill. although
he asked 70 DO -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Wings Regain
Third Place / | !. !. !.
tl'pA ! sesss q |.
4 N Own ale ooaps

= =
!lsQIE. !aarch - n
UeyxoM - Wine 49, =
snira plsss s s. e. 49, : Io1nu'
$1,000 49, .s ~ - S,...ss. a
Hx.s 80. vxs. :. :. - =, css,.s..s
iS-sSx ~ =
- 80 ~
Axter foosting tne -! ~
naneere : couple 49,
wings snapped out O tneir ilas-
less puck enasins sna nna.Iy
Moond Up WIN : go iead $780,
80 - aeu =. - - 800. -.
eA Seaville ana .steA !as1!-
saii pus Ne Rangers - - 80
:cosme - we nrss ana eofiy y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

Sturm batted 800 for Louis
vile In SO, 800 for Kansas City
In 80 and .Sl2 for the Blues
last term.
He attributes his batting in no
more than 70, 50. and 70 runs the
same three years to his having
been q lead-off man -. trying
to get on base by hook or crook.
and generally with no one in
position to be driven across the
plnte.
But the fact that Sturm was Q
lead-off man in . Double A
league doesn't strengthen his
chances with the New Yorks. A
first baseman must swat the
sphere for distance and chase
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
$500 Home Wins
F,st Three Races

~ MA Service
nM1A1u. March 3-The 2-year-
Old golding AlhatroGD, which won
his first thrse starts 1t Hialeah
Park, originally cost Jack Ho-
ward, HE trimmer and part own
e.. only $500.
AlbotroeD was bred On tlso
Coldstreom Farm, near Lex1ne-
ton, Ky. He was scheduled % ~
taken 70 the Saratoga sales. bat
became III and YVES leB behind.
alouo with five other yearlinGB.
Howard was offered any g IN q
Ire lot at $500. He selecood 1osers
ineluding Albatro0. ss'
The oslding eoes 70 tho -
like a old plater, bat No. q
hie carly Eacss b wids moe0 l
I1oWoe1 ~ - 10. ~ ~ 49,
~ - - ~ dl1eone4 8 :,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Kalamazoo lean Moves
10 LEAD In WoInen's Meet

oBATTLE CREEK, Mic h.,
March 3-{R-The records Of
the Detroit teams that Get the
pace In the Women's State
Bowling Association tournament
withstood the onslaught Of Z
new army Of bowlers during the
week. end competition.
The only major change among
the leaders occurred In the Class
b team event when the Miller
Boerasna team Of Kalamazoo
went 70 The top with . Z, 4o1, -
eneve eYt Augusta hotel q Dst-
- So y. !; !, y. ~ \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

CINCINNATI. March Stony
DePhillips, obtained b. the Gin
cinnau Reds after kicking around
In the Yankee farm system for
several years. n The seventh Red
player % come ffum TIE New
York club and It, subsidiaEtss.
Othefs 80 JoeS DoGgA Mon1s
Pserspn; 0ill Dakw. NH Wer6sr,
JinaAy 0lonGpa - NM psjen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
mountaiIleeFS
FACE EasiIand
in Disiritts
Closh at Rossville
in Stots PIoyoff,
on Thursday Night

est. Mary'S MOuntaineerS will
clash with Eastland in q district
basketball championship Thurs.
day at 1880 pm. in the Burton
High school, Roseville.
Pairings were made Saturday
when Class c schools drew at
Burton. Only three Class c
schools drew for pairings. Claw
son, the third team, drew a bye.
Eastland entered the Class c
Ranks this year and won one
out of nine contests. st. Mary's
has a league record of seven
losses and two wins.
Second round of play will
take place Friday. The district
winner will 60 into the regional
playoffs to determine places in
the state championships.
The Mount Clemens Bathers
will draw for Class A play to-
night at Ferndale.
ny the Associated Press
Michigan interscholasic bas-
ketball teams have played q Sec
ondary role to collegiate cagers
for three months, but this week
they will capture the headlines
in opening games of the 18th an
nual state tournament in which
eight divisional champions will
be crowned.
Three-day district play will
open Thursday at So lower pen
insula centers - from Niles to
Charlevoix and Adrian to Port
Austin - in the Michigan high
school athletic association cham
pionships, the states biggest in
terscholastic show.
To reach the lower peninsu-
la finals at East Lansing, Dis
trict winners will be required
to thread their way through reg
ional competition next week al
l6 centers. BY March Is when
the three-day final round opens,
900 entries will have been re-
Guced to "a teams, 80 below the
Straits of Mackinac competing
at Michigan State Colleges Jen-
ison dollhouse and 80 from the
upper peninsula meeting al
IronWoOd.
Championships at stake have
been increased to eight by the
establishment of a new upper
peninsula division, class e, for
schools with fewer than IS stud
ents. Lower peninsula classifi.
cations, unchanged this year, are:
Class A. 500 students and over;
Glass B, 325 to 799; Class c, l25
to 423; Class D, less than IFS.
The new class was added be-
cause of the large number OF
small schools in the upper pen
insula, where there are no
schools in Class A.
This weeks district play will
be confined to lower peninsula
teams in the three lower CLASH
fications, with Class A schools
joining regional competition next
week. The upper peninsula dis
trict meets, scheduled next week,
will qualify winners directly for
the Ironwood competition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

teammates across the plate.
Sturm has manufactured only 10
home runs In five seasons Of or
Ianized bail.
STURM WAS PRO
SOCCER PLAYER
Sturm was practically kid
mapped from q Cardinal school by
Scout Bill Essick of the YAM
KEGS, with whom he signed in
preference to the Red Birds.
Browns and Dodgers.
Sturms father was some kind
of an amateur wrestling champ
ion in Germany. and the young
ster worked in . st. Louis brew
cry. Sturm was . professional
soccer player, and was about to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
" ~
psIl
Rs'ls ~
Psint -
FsiIs = AlslI ! ~

. Mount Glen y IS
: wirnins b6skll J
form a he -
-whish last nish1 I
place in the Rnlnc
Sweepstakes . ~
troit. ssls I! "
The local teoln. II r. L.
posed Of MelvfH ,llS
Lloyd Fredesie1k q
boom. Emmett oo1n RI &
ma LaCroix. " =
1t II pm. NIllGn ~
total of 3.e7o ~ s
Boulevard RGGgon sS5
Mack Houlevar( ?
with 2,o86 pi11S III w.
ship GoebePs tSnrA g.
with Z 3.0o6. \; n M
Saturday niehE 2 N
night saw the Afyt ~ | "a
in the tournaut6 IN IA
$500 and = huca III
winning team. -
ends of play Ias1 "a
determine ~ txir "
sources nv Tint 4 ~ VS. If
- ~ l ~ =. ~ ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Pin Points
I'M q SONS
WHeS MATCu

o4SM - 0OxN0
WHe0 MATCH
elm and Sons defested ~
Mount Clemens Rose Car6onD a
Z match game 1t tha looa1ik
Clemens Recreation last u ~
Jim and sons swept lie no1gk
and topped 3,6lS pins 70 Aook.
+. Dryer ~ The scoring With 8
$40 for tn Gardens.
yOu1ssoN,S SCORRs
oJehnsun'e nAnchers took tpo
gam 90. ffom Hran6onhuRG,o
TreaGuSers IA . Minor, tdGnrldo
match 6 ~ Bowl -prpqko ~.
urdGv niobt. Enmet eau1tn 1)o1o
hiek honorot With u 80. wa 4.
h Z match Gnlmo @ ~ - =
o.Deomo ~ n1Ght - D
Prico 1GArkot hnachod - ~
Ice CREAM NJ eue q 49, p
dro4 ~ uochss poeo1 =
keoosU Win 800. b!
M ocoH Hivo 49, ~
non xsoiner ofeeo1p
Lee oeslt took in1iv
with = ~. A. "
Dill's nocs0otip0 q W
UnGne0 --- iron
SpeeA llephpseA e.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Community Association
Re-eIects H. Y. Keiser

Hugh V. Keiser was reelected
president of the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association last night
for his fourth term. Other officers
named are: First vice president,
Frank Pollard: second vice presi-
dent. DR.. Frank Schertz; third vice
president, Mrs. Fred Telford: secre-
tary, Miss Helen Gilcrest: treasurer,
Frank Austermuhl. and delegates to
the Federation, Clifford Newell and
Mr.. Keiser.
Elected to the groups new Execu-
tive Committee were Needham
Turnage, S. H. Gatti, Mrs. Lois M.
Hicks. Dr.. Edwin NJ Hasbrouck, Miss
Ardella Payne. Mrs. Margie Tar
water, Frank H. Gauss, Henry
Rhodes and DR.. Fred Campbell.
DR.. Schwerz, deputy AFRAID war
den. explained the AFRAID organi-
zation in the area. The group ap-
proved DR.. Schwertz's motion con-
firming the action of the Federation
In opposing relaxed coming restrlc-
tions in the District.
DR.. Schwertz was appointed chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments for the associations annual
banquet in January.
Mr.. Keiser presided over the meet
ing, which was held in the Dennison
School.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Insane Son Kills Mother
On Picnic Near Hospital
6v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON. Mo, Nov. pa
coroner's jury found last night that
Mrs. Lenna Lee Tucker, "a, OF ST.
Louis was beaten to death by her
insane SON. while they were pic
nicking near the State hospital,
where he is patient.
Sheriff Arthur Miller said the son,
Winston Tucker, q, told him he
killed his mother because I didn't
want to see her suffer-
With her daughter. Miss Virginia
Tucker. and a friend, Mrs. Grace
Sargeus, both of st. Louis, Mrs.
Tucker motored to the hospital yes
terday to visit her son. The group
drove to wood for picnic lunch,
a practice Mrs. Tucker had followed
on frequent visits with Winston.
Sheriff Miller said Winston and
his mother went for a walk in the
wood. leaving the other two women
at the automobile. Forty-five min
utes later Winston returned alone,
his hands and clothing bloody, and
announced, Il killed mother"
The officer said Winston eX-
planned he struck Mrs. Tucker with
a rock. Winston offered no re-
sistance and did not harm the 9TH
er women, the sheriff said.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
J, Waller Drake Dies;
Former President
OF Hupp Motor Co.
Michigan Industriolist
Was Hoover's Aide in
Commerce Post
9y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 2s.-J.
Walter Drake, 66, former president
of the Hupp Motor Car Co. and
former Assistant Secretary Of COM
merce. died last night at his home
on Lake Angelus, near Pontiac. He
had been i'll two months.
Mr.. Drake recently had been plan
ming a reorganization Of the Hupp
concern, which he founded in 1908.
He was It's first president and later
was made chairman OF the Board OF
Directors. The firm has been In re,'
ceivership.
In June, 1923, Mr.. Drake became
assistant to Herbert Hoover, then
Secretary OF Commerce He resigned
his post in 1927, returning to De-
troit to take an active part in the
Hoover presidential campaign.
President Hoover named Mr..
Drake chairman OF the delegation
which Travelled to South America
in 1929 to acquaint the republics
with the United States plan for 4
pan-American highway to promote
trade between the two continents.
Mr.. Drake. a native OF Sturg1s.
Mich, was director Of several ma
tional organizations during his
career, including the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce and
the United States Chamber Of Com =
merce. He also was director Of the
Foreign Trade Council and the Man
ufacturers' Exchange Association.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
More Use Of Buses Seen
As Traffic Jam Solution

One solution of the Districts traf-
nc congestion problem would be the
use by more people of public con-
veyances, E. D. Merrill. president OF
the Capital Transit Co., told the
Junior Board of Commerce yester-
day.
Speaking at the boards meeting
Mt the Annapolis Hotel, Mr.. Merrill
pointed out that a recent survey OF
traffic on Sixteenth street showed
public conveyances carry Is per cent
of all people, while constituting only
Is per cent of the total number OF
vehicles.
Further bearing out his point, Mr..
Merrill said, was the fact that the
number of people in bus-load oc-
cupies only about one-ffth or one
sixth as much highway space as
would the same number Of persons
distributed among private vehicles.
Also helpful to traffic congestion
would be the erection of grade sepa-
rations at KEY intersections and
three or four block-long subways in
the downtown area, the transit off,
eial said.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Miss Minnie Fisk Dies;
Apartment Manager

Miss Minnie Fisk, 10. resident
manager of the apartment house at
rs New York avenue NV, died yes.
terday at Sibley Hospital.
Miss Fisk. a native of Olney, ILL.,,
came to Washington in 1916 to work
as a stenographer for the Treasury
Department. Before that she had
been employed in New York City.
Six years ago she retired from Gov.
ernment service and became man.
ager of the apartment house.
Miss Fisk was a member OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. She is survived by a
cousin, Mrs. Theodore P. c. Willis
of Washington. and nephew. Eu-
gene Fisk of Mount Rainier, Nd.
Funeral services will be held at
2.3O pm. tomorrow at the Deal fu-
neral home, 4S12 Georgia avenue
NV. followed by burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Jewish Army Committee
To Meet in Washington
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The Com
mittee for Jewish Army announced
Yesterday that it would confer IN
washington next Thursday on steps
to form a Jewish army, based on
Palestine. to fight, for the survival
of the Jewish people and the preser-
walton of democracy"
The group reported that 100 au-
thors. clergymen, educators, Army
and Navy officers. business Leaders
and public figures had signed a
statement indorsing a demand for
such an army to fight under British
command wherever required.
Meanwhile, David Ben-Gurion,
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine, who recently arrived in this
country. said that creation of Jew
ish army would require mobilization
of Palestinian Jews to defend their
country and British positions in the
Middle East and of others outside
Palestine to fight with the Allies on
any front.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Massachusetts, 6. 0. P.
Lauds Wilkes Stand
Associated PresS.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. Nov. 28.-The Mas
sachusetts Republican State Com
mittee, praising Wendell Willkle,
passed a resolution yesterday ap-
proving the foreign policy which
our country has adopted"
Without a dissenter. the commit
tee said it was in favor Of pursuing
every effort. and of taking all steps
necessary TO defeat Hitler and all
that he stands for to the end that
peace and the continued existence
of freedom may be assured to the
United States
The Republican State Commit
tee" the resolution read. ''indorses
the leadership and stand on the
foreign policy. of our country taken
by Wendell Willkie. Gov. Leverett
Saltonstall. 1t. Gov. Horace T. Ca
hill and National Committeeman
Sinclair Weeks"
It made no mention Of Senator
Lodge and Representative Martin.
who have criticized some features
of the administration foreign
policy.